... FROM THE LtONDON GAZETTE. CARLTON-HOUSE-mIAY 23. 1914. b This day his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in] the name and on the behalf of the King, was e pleased to invest the Right Honourable Henry Earl d of Abergavenny with the ensigns of the most An- { lent and most Noble Order of the Thistle. p The Piince Regent having signed the several in- b tt uments for that purpose, which *ere ...

... - LO,4DON NEWS CONTINUED- dl ?? _ , F s GCearal Sir G. Bec-kwith having :been stleeed-:d in the conman d of the troops in the Leewardl lslatds l; by Sir J. .Leith, is come ihome in iile h 4anri6id.- : The 3d batrifiori of the 95th rifle corps ia*'+re, * ceived orders to hojA'thernselve§ in readirvess to em- is ba) k for foreign service.- It is ottly afew days since tshis fine battalion ...

... HOUSE or LORDS-APRuL 22. I I JOHN GRIER AND OTHERS, St. joffbd miTcsseLL. This was a writ of error from the Courcr of Exchequer in Scotlandanidtheiquession arose upon a special verdict given, stating the facts upon which the C ourt of Exchequer's (pi- nion was founded.. An information was filediin the COurs of . Exh qsuer by thel defendant, Mr Mitchell, an officer of r; Excise, by which it ...

... IFI 2~ ~ ~ ~~ : . : . : : ~ ~I a] EDINBURGH : e, . tc Anliqlportant statvment has. appeared in the Cou- rier, frboi which it appears probable, thatithe preli- minaries of, a general peace will speedily be signed. After nientioning ihatthe tdiirina intention of alzow- ie g 1ing tiamrnt to continue sutidg after the presert r, adjouinment.has-been. aba-dontd, a4 ,that cticuiar _ letters have been ...

... eT6 THE EDITOR OF THE CALEDONIAN TERCURK. Si 7 - On returning to Edinburgh after a few months absence, and visiting the progressive afterations on the c.ity since my departure, I have been struck. with two objects equally im- pressive in their way, kut singularly opposite iri their effects. Within the course of tile late summer and autumn two new and remarkable public buildings have arisen to ...

... PRIPV4& CORRZSPONDENCE. d DThe Lgondonjudelo. half-past 7 P. M . as * :- The frightful report in circulation relative to the c it assassination of the Duke of Wellington, has ceased V %VI Y. to inspire terror-the more it is investigated, the less th itiis believed. It is true, however, that rumours of Li such a disaster did actually reach this country from 0t Spain, but unsupported by any ...

... GENERAL ASSEMBLX. - -- ' ?? Trhe following debate toonk place on Friday, on the over- Il ture respecting dobelvig h, Dr David Ritchie, Edlinburgh, rose shortli to aoddress the di, house on the natuire of that overture which had been intro- ha duced by him and tvlo of his friends. The transaction of last in Assembly, he could possibly view in no'other light than tha i of a new enactment. The ...

... Vienna, Feb. 11 The affairs of Saxony being terminated, Lieu- ?? Geppert has been sent to Berlin -to invite the King of Saxony to repair to Vien.- na., But the King. will stop at Brunn, in NMora- in via, where he will remain some days and give go r the meeting to his Ministers. The Court ?? - pages are preparing, the Emperor of Austria ; meaning to visit the King as soon. as he arrives x in ...

... FAJIATA COARBSPONDBNCA. ' London, May 17. half-past seven P. Mt. The Hamburgh mail, which is the only one to-day, has brought no news of particular importance. The stagnation of trade is the subject of general complaipt; but, while there is a suspension of this kind, there is the utmost activity to co- operate in the enterprize against France, on the success of which is presumed to depend ...

... IMPIRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-APRIL 12. ?? 6aour last Private Correspon~rce.) CoNMMITrrEE OF SUPPLY. On the order of the day 'bein'g read for the House going into a Comnittee ot Supply, Mr NV. FITzGEliALD moved, that the several papeit On the table relative to the miscellaneous services of Ireland be laid before the said Corn- inittee.-Ordered. The House having gone into the Cdmmittee, ...

... D MTCH IMAIL. Vienna, March 31. We, Francis the First, &f.--At the moment when we bad reason to indulge in the conlident hope of letting our people enjoy in their tillu e stent the blessings of a permanent peace, secured by mutual 4ecisions and political onventions, we are cimpelled, by the event s that have lately occurred, to make nmw exertions ;hat exceed the ordinary resources of our ...

... rOlMv-I THE LONDON GA2ETTE. ?? rOltl~iN'OFFICI-Ec. NCf26. 1814. . Mr Baker atrived thisafterhnoo ak'this offiet, with a treaity of peace and iamity between his Maje'ty ibd the Iniied. S!ates of America, signed at Ghent, on 'the 24th instant; ?? Adrkriral Lord Gambier, Henry Goulburn, Esq. and William Adams, Esq. D. D. ,L;'lenipotentiaries of his M ty ; and by John taincy Admis, JI A. Bayard, ...