... Private Correspoi deiiee. 1 LONDON, SATURDAY, -OeT6in-6hl * - )EPaSt 7 P..M. SOME: letters from ,Crunna lidsv beern received to :the date of th'e.2lstult. Ir appearslindn thisautrho- rity, that rtheFrench are so inuch wea'keoned'ih Asrurias, .as: to be aole, to retain possession onily of Gijpn,-atid, Oviedo'; and'in both-theseX places .they have butfew. troops.. :- -. ' ' ~ , .We have yeceived ...

... .. ILolmon caytte. ?- -4 'vkiICEi, Feru,6,18 o l i ti T HE 'k!;V,3sare copies of'dispatches which hawve , - -A ceived at this Office, from Vice- T Admr. ;- eTo. Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. B. Cornmanc, --- : f his Majesty's ships and vessels at the Lee-; udi'-l uids, addressed to John Uilson Croker, Esq. r Potvpee, underi f- .: . P Decemler 25, 1809. SIR,-Being at anchor n% Torit C' ...

... IIUESA . AFTERNOON. TUESDAY' AFTEIRNOON. INCORPIORATION or HOLLAND wITH FRANCE. REPORThD'ESCAPE or KING LOUIS. French papers and letters to the I Ith have been received; They a hdo once the result of one of lOnparte's schemes of- political aggression; but of one which has been so unreservedly expo6sed and so openly pursued, that an account; of tile final accomplishment of its objeft can ...

... 1OR!0-F, XCHANG-E. MRZ-L£4vR, Ji 2 OUR demand fao wheat on the CornI-Eichange, the mniddle and 'latter end of, last week-, w6as very .slack, and so'reontinued-this. miorniig; tbe minds of the buyers being much infiuenced by the state of the weather, which is supposed to favour the gPsawing crop, .and-.by the largeness of the foreign supply on hand; though the fresh arrivals for the last three ...

... LAT7R * 9XT&CbOrINof th.-M N-j T. . E threat d ijued ga int id in the Mess'g ' - - taile T E*.0,% is 'cari Inote*i. tiy no iong0,fOMOs. 0i4 f AVthe States of' ue The mg F it ohe Frecimpie has been decaLred- d sw-arts Af Custom-hrrnse . oPceies; sujporte nulneroutoFps, are oh their .way litgive e ;to ghe new organizaton :to whch. - it ii cdndemn~d L;-ets qo the 24 inStant, uppn- th e p J)`W ...

... LONDON: WEDNESDAY, A4PRIL 18. W E this morning received Cadiz papers to the date of March .13st, brought by the I/V Nereus frigate, which has arrived at Portsmouth with the body of the lamented Lord Collingwood, who died, as we have stated, on his passage to his native country; which he, like Nel- son, was fated never again to behold, after sharing with him in the toil and glory of the battle ...

... Lq DO :N .D.j # RSnA4 I0cZb514 31. f i?- ~ z- ,, . . A series of ME: teurs to e ult hasarrid. They coitain wiiht their columns-: .cTI ewifrow` Spain-, buit which is of no value, hbot even' .tha t of -giving us an opportunity to centvadi& it,:as' it is chiefly of old dates, beginning in Jitly .'iid ffot,. coming down 'so late as thi! 15panish accounts. Prouet's account of.thbebattleW of Busaco, ...

... I * ANN]MXATION OF IOLLAND TO FRANCE, I 1 REPOR2' TO 7T1E EMPEROR. I LI- sic, g' ?? . -. _ LIt Pa,'i, Jsitj 9.--Il hati the honour Its lay be- d for'eyvourt Majesty tin act of the King Of Holland, e dlated time 3dlinst. by which that Motnarchm declares, that'he abdicaltes thf! Crown in favour of his eldest k sem, leaving, according to time, Constitution, time Re- gemcy to t le Queen, and ...

... FRENCiH ACCOUNT. ti Disptch frsin .afrshal MI'assenh, to the Prince of Aijbi:ltaeel and IY(Trawntr. SiR-li) imty last dispatch. I had the )oe. nonr to 2-qjuaint you that ots the 26tihl the fortress of Almeidh returned our fire till four in thieafternoon; that then it ceased entirely that at sencrt a coasider- he able explosion took place in the fortress ;* ard that the Ui conflagration ,-as ...

... (BY EXPRESS.) LONDON, OCT. 18D S per C. Cons. ace. 66j-0mniurn 6 dis. We understand that it is the intention of Government to send British Oflficers to Mi morca, for the purpose of treining, disciplining and organizing the deserters fronts the french armies and other recruits collected in that island, after which il is said, they ate to be sent to Sicily. The Mercurius and Alert sloop of war ...

... I'iYDR 'i AlOBIA., Lan~ unJ, HEt ! o - i :1j ?? ' ?? orfALI. rC ,Et,{t tic. i 'o , l-5 Il ._ ?? . C' J . t - ive tiii t to 21]V ii- ji~I 1iw LI :?!1i2 i ?? 13 I j> '1a .eli-E.vf ) | 3 |; . Ii L : 11313 131 111. j - ( }. f! L( I~~n 1;3 . IL --L . 1 U . LII Al C' II 0' j i5 i 1. ?? i; i , I' , , e- : ,113 ;ilr'I co'i ' - .e 1 : , r c I.. -l - : : n .. 5' t j !.i i ,i(. l -i . I o Lli ss e , Io ...

... rHrlgi~ j1E.LTJpY. TlHE terminaliorn of the Session of Psrlia- ment seems to ofler a convenrient opportunity for NV taking a short review of its proceedings. The unex- P anipikA disasters of the WValcheren Exipedition, and a the cmov iction universally prevalent of the i noapacitv c, of Miristers, prod ieed a gencral and an1 earnest 'vi stm @ tar thi uasemnbling of' Parl-amienit ; and when ...