... X HE ,Q1X].NrING GiLYICIVP. L I 0 'NCN;' 2tUD..-T; FJI-IRU.R2' A zF ?? The reiative situation of the two empires f ARw. and France, wvhich have so long mainii-.ed L';a and unnatcir con- fion with each other., is sO r- the pesent slbjet e'f inquiry, that w; a'e disi., to wleho!ldi tihe following ?? of a lam carne to oar hands yesterday. At ehc samic ?? aclnowledge that we olrselves Izdu1ie!Jn ...

... UNITED PARLIAMEN T OF GREA T BRJITA I ti L??EL4Y42D HOUSE orF C0\*iliONS, F-.. . A pert-sn frern the :Nkint pre x~'mtd-at the Bair, Returns of thre * , ae un ofl' r-ig G old iinport-ed and coiie~'d ?? the last t;-rea ye-rs.-- ile accounts were ?? uDn^ thc t able, and r. odr- prto be pinttd. - a 'I'lhe '3c t il i retlit'-:s' B !l ac, a waaqtrderd to be repu..tedte- :'uro rI. AaI'.;t' o;Lee, in ...

... n i i 1P:RSs. Th4 I t _ Pr:c rf>' e ^ie, Doparrontlof he Mjq : Oo a *'t tf: e inl: ...

... CAPTA'IN. This young gallant Com andes. wh it- De'mber last was- captured at Pslamoa idift thi'Medittderan'an; ga white direffing- the destiu&son of the eniemy s vessels, th through the' rash advance of his men from their post on de the hill; is treated, we understand, in France, with all -1 the respe&t that is due to his ialk and professionafre p -an tation ; lut he-has a further claim to ...

... IBERTY-OF THE P - From he Timos Nvs-paper of de 201 A Fek -.- - - -:i1811. - : A 'O THE RPGHW HON; LORDP HOLLAND. Simper honos; uomeque tued, l muieque, mane- bunt,. Vig. My Lord ;*As it is universall agreed, that we arnot- f&j-o sehes, nor out private advantagei butfor the general good- of civil society; so it is declared by one of the most illustrious characters * that ever lived, that no ...

... Io'Igh the of fcial i-*8 7V' - - a~d _ Ihough ti e official~ispatces o this island have not yet been recl *t in ment, lprivate copies ofthem have n-VC - ipt ed the friends or soine of the oi. L id that arduous and successful eate It CL, ote Of these channels we are cl 10- curiosity xvitli tile subi~oined c,- f ho His Majcesty's siiip Caroline, Ban~d4 harbour Sir,-I have thle honour and 1zappin ...

... . Y `4tta.an',c3Ercurp, iDINBURGH, StR 22-F-EkRUA.R-23- STATE or IHIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. .,s ' Windsor Castle, Feb. 19. proceeds favourably in his recovery.' ;iis M Windsor Castle, Feb. 20. ajes ty is going.on very favourably, although his Foston adnits of little variation from day to day. ' ?? as usual.) aris papers have been received, on Tues- 'ts the l3th, and on Wednesda. to the 14th i ...

... I LONDON, FE1BRVAtY 19. WHE capture of Banda, one of the spice islands, pro- I tected by stronlg fortifications, and garrisoned by 1000 tuen, has beenI tawk-en by 1i0 seainien and marines belong- ing to the Catrolitne, 1'icdwtuyisc, and Breracoeta. The enemy had notice of their approach. Our brave fellows hiad to scale wvalls thirtv feet high. The booty taken ?? very great; il spices iltere ...

... Geineral Ferguson obtained leave to bring in a - bill, fbr pavina, 'cleansing, and improving the royal borougah of Kirkaldv. Mr Croler presented several estimates from ce tlie Admiralty, for the service of the current in- year. ng Sir John St Clare presented a petition frorn the l Board of Agriculture, praying public aid. Mr GoeUldboere npresented the letter from Ed- rei ward Hale, to Mr W. W. ...

... FR FECORRESFaNDENC. ' , ; ?? ~~London, Feb. 20, t past 7 .i. M. The measures taken in. the nioth of jwope in- dicate an important-change in the policy of ?? - tic pow.ers, ?? to the interests of -this :counW tioys Alekander has ordered a levy of 100,000 men in his domifiions; not a French, soldier has -been peirmitted, or will be allowed to enter Swedtri4- arid ger~rdote has declared, tlat, ...

... -I I mancoofs 000t M ONDAY in the llouseolf LordS, tord Redes- M~i dale called to the recollection of their lcnrfl&. ships vwhat had taktefi place last Session oil the sub- ject of the Debtor Laws. I-le adveried to the, mea- sores lie, had ile honour to l)ri vfilrward, which re- spected, tii st, an extesioll of tile aliolnt of the bum for xwhich a debtor cainld be arrested; secondly, the ...

... If nations must adjustm their p 3icy-w n theprospect of Wa*r ,ahroiad, they ate lj4b i. to provide for the attainmedt f Peace tbholle;i bU theke is no i eac ii the abseace of juiice: ft mtky subsist with divisions,k dishpites- aiid contrafk: opinions, bui fi6t -iitihtbe 6 nim ii onof wvroas. The injurious, and the i'jufe. are, as- ifpiied in the very meaning of tlve terins, in::astate of i' ...