... fflizallailtailg*.: the - race Tle PrIficei5-Of %raless it is idIahac sold. Iher easjt t to fthie Lake of Como, and noWv residef about .0 rnile7 m ow pon Rome. . lan, l Two stand of French co'outrs, taken at the rrnemora.,l sbate of 'Waterloo, are plaCed on eich side or rh or Ives batilCc'eo ti~. 0r$. of Frererick the Great, inithei church of ItS; Pru-'ia Pta,it ries AccordinZ to an official ...

... LONDON, THuRsDAY, DkECEMBiA 24. BR the Vestal, tIutchison, just arrived from Balti- more, the Speech of the President of the United Stated, at the meeting of Congress has been 'brought'to -this country. The following is a outline 6f it, especially that part respecting their cOmmercial - Velations with q Great Britain :-As the termns limited f6rfthe operations of the Commercial Convention-vith ...

... OINDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEREEi 12. THE -QUEEN. n IUP to eight o'clock, last night, no change had taken h place. 'Her Majesty remained free from any violent e symptom of her complaisit, and compared' witb the pre- h ceding week cerply in a much more favourable state. is' The fotlowingvis the bulletin of this morning. It is, we f regret to observe, an uhfavourable description- KIEW PAL4CS, ...

... f11MP°8ANC 0$:L7.aL THE IIIMPOR~TANCE q ~ SALT S MANR * p~ce di a,upjre jeaeksra~pt M onprO~ipowq L1 ~heAaahaj~'t~ se o' iLMAD1 Fk4 of Chorley, 18020.1 - SAL;T, (ysa'sMr f1il~iib~ead,),w11l be- f6un'd ,r e. Opeade 's of ''i~f o tiftr~l~e' 4lSVu!~ ...

... ! , ' 'I 1'. ' '~~ ¢:l I . = ' , - . -,k hMn?-nAV r. ^ H : 7 M9N@A,,~7s ,!t.i :::, \ -- - | 1 AI4. 2? P~t po'ed :t'b 9?r#er -.t j '~afor, the 0My8e going.into a Conlini e,.to.sontdeu.4{ te -ftepprt: of't~s Baplc poe (ittee. .Wth rct@:t tle 9 iino j iow beforc a the o ,: 1e .queisi wheher Ian 4§ ret urn to a T c, eadur .ol - hi .H tl -d . of opinion it was dea&abik to do ft. H-H a Otai ...

... I LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE9 19. '-'; ve- The letters from the country to-day are satisfactory. Those from-Manchester confirm the statements previouts- ain ly made, that affairs bore a more favourable compleiion nra, Some new orders for cotton goods-had occasioned a de- Ir gree of cheerfulness, and it was- hoped that trade was I! gradually, though slowly, reviving. BroAi - Letters from Batavia ...

... TiifE PErSZTx'cTs: These Prinices, Meerza Jaufar Ijali Zainey (the lat- ter would fimpl wthel descentrtio Ali, which infers nobi- lity), and NMeerzal Satiilih (lleerzq being only a title),. thodh thiyhAe been'only three years in England, speak the latigeage with great readiness, and maintain .an argument without being ct anyloss for etpressibhs. They betray scarcely any toreigu accent, and can ...

... LONDON, TjT'G96AY, OCT&oEm 19. '- X D . - . n I . - t A - Tlletin of the operations of the Liberating Army of New Granada has arrived miost opportunelyj to dis- :pel the anxiety which'the friends of South American . h~lepeiidence must 4.tave entertained, in conseqiuence of o the perplexerl anird contradictory accounts of the. state of affidirs in .New,,Gfanda, given in 'the Jamiaica papers 6 ...

... L-7-7-7hoNO 2S 8 - L4ONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER M8 Ti e convoy bound to America sailed forn PIyv mouth Sound on Wednesday last, under the pro- tection of the Vengeur, .74 guns; Cormorant and Ceylot)p We undetstand thrie are about sooo troops in'the fleet, among which are some cavalry. The convoy stood down Channel with a stiff breeze, as did the convoys for Cork and Bourdeaux, and the Mfticarel ...

... AMERIUCAN PRlivATEPlS. .of While the Ameritane. are permitted to critintit ti ier their successful career, they are makinGreai Biai; he C~ntribute mt copiously to their resources for carying I 'as *on the war ; and wee fear that the French authorities do hi 00O not look on with precisely that air of indifference and B1 to neutrality which they ought to observe. We have t ed heard it more than ...

... FROMNT-E lBCURDAUX, JOITRNAL. ' FROM I THl-E u^ mn. ,6.,.1 tluarch 141h, 1FI . The t;Velftli of. March will be to the city of Bour- deaux the moit glorious epoch consecrated in theain- I lnals vf.'Ihistory. For a loog time the Bourdelais had te. prtnonosced aainlst the oppressive governient under fo which France groaned, hobt they had not yer foiund a' ;',di favourable opportunity for throwing ...

... AIJSCELL.4A-EO Us. 1is We hear some active country magistrates and the 112 to war ofce are at issue relative to the assumed right of re to demanding billets for soldiers employed on the recruit- ac cs, ing service at village fairs and wakes, as auihorised by he any direct provisions in the act of parliament. ed PAsootR Nor DESERTrits.-Orders are now issued 2s to (sigited Palmerston), for ...