... P 0 S T S 'C R I P T. alinc2 22. e No further intei,;gence from the WVest Ir.dies, 1 upon which any reliance can pe placed, has yet r been received. t Lo-zver F/be, 7zene S.-It is reporred here, that Austria is preparing to take a very aitive part in the affairs of the Continent, and that the Arch- -duke Charles and General Mack are already ap- D pointed to important commands in the armies. s ...

... G~LOBES INSORANCE COMPANV L O N DO CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING, n Vested i,? Government Secarity. IR CToes. 0 Sir Fredrick Morton Eden, Bart. Cbairvian. t. Sir Theophilus Metcalf, Bart. M. P. Dep. Charaen. Miles Peter Andrews, Efq. M. P.; 7irarvey Chrilt. bi Comnbe, Efq M. P.; T'homas Coles, juniEfq.i Wn. ii Devayne3, Lfq. M. P.; Jofeph Doritn, Efq.; Williati c Duncan, Efq.; Sir Richard Carr ...

... (ebiliburgi), gtll?v 6, IHis Excellency the Earl of Moira is now,- il the West Country. lIz -was received at A -r with the homm-s: due to his rank, siatin -i ait 1 iiH ST! ionschai icte. The Mazgiatr-ates pree;n!- ed thr hfetdom of that ancient burgh unto his ' Lnrd'ihi', to Gcneral M'Kdi-.reeie, to Colorri Siitto, his Aid-dc-Camp, and to Colonel Gil- I lon. Oil Piday L-rd Elibanlk crossed the ...

... Obinburgb, 3-ulp 2o. to POLICE OF EDINBURGH. PL Monday at 12 o'clock, the Right Horoutable Pe the Lord Provost and Mogistrates, in their robes, Bi the Sheriff of the county, the Member for tbat 2C City, and the Commissioners of Police, met in Cr the Parliament House, when John Tait, Es,. de- livered his commission, and was sworn in, after te which, they walked in procession to the Police an ...

... soreign qJntelligence. ce 3- Paris papers have been received down to the at ist. inst. It was confidently reported last week, in that the Austrian Ambassador, Count Cobentzel, 0,had left Paris. Not one of these papers, how- r- ever, convey the least insinuation of any such event. Had the report been founded in fact, te the Official Gazette would have seized the earli- as est opportunity to ...

... 502fign 3ntelligence. All the accounts by the mails from the Conti- nent are of a warlike complexion. It seems to be generally (but, we apprehend prematurely) believed on the Continent, that an alliance, of- fensive and defensive, has been concluded be- t tween the Courts of St Jamcs's,' Vienna, St Pe- I 'tersburgh, Stockholm, and Constantinople-. The I Austrian armies daily receive ...

... LontonW ottber 3. The King has been pleased to approve of John Ross, Esq. to be his Prussian Majesty's Consul at Gibraltar, and the neighbouring ports in the Mediterranean, to which his Prussian Majesty has not appointed any other Consul. The King has been pleased to approve of Hen- r7 Dobree, Esq. to be his Sicilian Majesty's Vice- Consul at Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. The King has also ...

... P 0 S T S C R I P T. jUnban, ji t fibtrnbar I6. Difpatches have been received from lord Colling.. wood, and are publifhed hn this day's Gazette. Tihs Lordlhip hates that fince the glorious afion of l e si ft, his fleet has been placed in the molt critical fi- tuation poible. A dreadfnl gale has difperfed :he ihips, and driven the captured hulls in all direations. He has, however, fucceeded in ...

... soleign 3nteitigence. We have received a series of the Moniteur, from the 3Ist last, to the 6th inst. The paper of the ast contains the Exposition of the State of the Republic, on the opening of the Session,-, It roundly asserts that France will never accept ant other conditions of peace but those of the trerity of Amiens, or suffer England to appropriate to, itself Malta. These weie the ...

... I : Aberbeen. - WEDNESD4Y, SEPTEMBER IS. I Died here, on Thursday the xzth curt. Con- ' vener JoHN Low.' , ty -This day at xo o'clock, the Circuit Court of Justiciary is to be opened here, by the Right ^, Hon. the.Lords Craig and Armadale. s, On Saturday last, the Right Honourable Lord Glenbervie, and the Right Hon. Sir William Grant, Master of the Rolls, arrived in town from S, London. On ...

... £onton, gli-gqa 29. THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER. The lingering and painful illness wvita which o his Royal Highness has been long afflicted, was lf terminated by his dissolution between eleven and twelve on Sunday night. Early in the mor- ning, it was evident that the awful event was fast approaching, and that his Royal Highness l le could not survive many holurs. About noon he requested to receive ...

... BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATIONfor a GENERAL FAST. GEORGF.I R? We, taking int6 our most serious counsidera- tion the just and necessary w;jr irii v'iLh we are engaged, and putting our trust in ,.!lmighty God that he wvill graciously bless our ,armns, both by sea and land, have resolved,.and do, by and with the advice of our Privy Council,hereby comr- mand, That a public Day of Fastng .nd Humi- ...