... .resI-: -,C . 1PT. _tNDj)oN, T1U ES D AY, .4prilQ ?? i?,ti.n~t. Boats Nvcee then. itt readiness to llop wh wkit' to forthl tite SiTOril .15 ?? -rr.-O h a itntroot. oft tilt' Weht. ' ~re emlbarking vl a irest exp[it- ci ?? is tnot flttntionit~l--1iie Court lit IA Pt.NA ha beenas tilled, and 1i hr e if artadice! the ec- .lnot Ib'eett decided onl Nsiere lie camne Ian r Ntiho brolight ftiue above ...

... AmERICAN STATES.-AT. PMCKmy -0. Lard W 4e -.- Gret Cnbcdarj4 PIcc, Dec. 10, is I0. (fConcludedfrom .960.) This prodigious expansion of the system was far beyond anyintetligible standard of retaliation; but it soon appeared that- eu- trals might be permitted to traffic, under certain restrictions, with all these different nations, provided they would submit, with a dependance truly vdonial, toi ...

... ' TUSD.Y'S LONDON GAZY'. - ME.MCRANDUN. : - fisere Quords7 April 22, 1811. Tnrornsidertiino of the distirguisheo services of his Jesty's 87111 (or Prince of Wd.esys IrlshQ Regimenft, ?? variiiss tC- Castoion, and ndore eceniily in the brilliant actic at Barrosit, hiy Ri6al Highness the Prince Regent, iho then iame aid on the ?? of his Majlesty, Ias heen graciously pleased toappirove 03 ?? ...

... IrNDI A. . . . l - I - The letters from India, by the Anne, Botany Bay b ship, possess someintcaest.-l'he plani for rescuing the 0 r. native Princes fi'ni their former place '.of confine- n ment was confided to only a' few partizan', who b were to have carried it into execution on the eve of n their;.removal. - In the event of the yoang Princes' b escape, their-cause would have been supported ...

... FRENCH PAPERS. INWELLIGENCE FRON VTHE ARMIES IN SPAIN'AND PORTUGAL. Paris, March 31. General Foy arrived at Paris the day before yesterday, with letters from the Prince of Essling. He left the head- quarters in Portugal on the 15th instant. The army was in the best condition There were hardly any sick. The soldiers were full ef ardour.I ?? 11 Marshal the Prince of Essling deemed it ...

... ?? XIIIN~PAh'JG~ Ourfourth public exhibition opeuneduopon -the 8th currentI and no adpifrer of the fine arts can buf with pleasure perceive the'i5neirnitting attention 6f 'our coustry's artists, since the close of last year's exsibition.; e -have tth1y,'howevcr, to regret, ~ht l merit, so highly deserved, has not yea miet wirth the encoisragem.enc wvhich indefatigable exertion natui ally ncis ...

... L(ONPK')N,. Ay24. t o I S n' ill'1 P 1 L' irc 1 tt 'csi't S\k rr'o iN i ii .,,d tnt ii i 4 tel (Jo- i ~ fJ f it t w I~~~ I I .. - Jr t ie 1 f t jil Mil;un O i p i ' lyu r~ie i' ?? ble c d it LA ZI11 -1 Fi i tt r ?? r ''itt- I, sit e tlnat II ide ( L'itif !w a td6oii t' i1de ti 4- . .. I I i tfn Wi ?? it i_ ?? it V i t k~ ?? 'f'fi' . l L : .1 I~III, k i f( ll;, it if - Iii i I If., II It ?? I ...

... E 70A the DITlw of th, LP.J)iS MfJ7tU, rI ~II - -ex perle pyinB C rteinced b dalie v'i i rj 'd ' hgrltaiittlfl sount s; of ?? vc-i i ?? li e difi -cus.st 2nc-tced Lo aceor . I1* Ill'llt, LI-Ia C'5'eltlrr , I ad t~iiot 5aod I2'se, C parc- agc~ arid ?? i t''i ?? And ha- he 'tI l:L suet L ortly of Buhset andE kutoalton ito L~uit 0,s nIS Car.l i-iew ti, ?? pi P ,u~lt oclairi on m-bsi',ecI like SI ...

... Y 0 N1TrED- PARLIAM'4 : AREAA DJr T . A 4XPVrl BLEA NDI he- ~ HOUSE OFL1AiID$, Ar ~ 8.. ?? Ir the Ccijiniemtee of- Privilefges ar thle lan1bn~r-y Peerage, Ia. tr enversatian tank tlaee betwesh~ Earl Stahhope; Uord. El1in- alT b6rquglh, 'Lord, Erskins, -the ioep4 haanpellor, the Earl of Rdddor, the Earl of Lauderdgle,~ Lard- 11olland,'Lord Airden, and ~lord IBotriogdono relativse to the i-ac 1 ...

... . I . I . I I ?? . 0 ' ' - TWOWiCt CK IN TIVI A101ININ- .. W6 stop hie peoss to ?? tn^ rria1 of a ti«bn iML - 0 .f i .lasan-ess , APPcesA i ict.aord WFLLTwNtol STIeld qftarter- are still at CelowIco,: the'eimy' havie been obligaed t ir Bajsa, cud arc ?? tot 6 .iave retired towards Alneldae, btk'ScbsaI di' hic4 i' the Ssufssern road. Copybof ai Official VispatthTMlcn his Excel'eksc Ausr h. ...

... P Uriyate Correspondene. LQNDOK STURDAY.,SrL l~tKhalf ;pas .' E;. xrT PORTUGALi AND tSPAAN.' TnE gatifyink- inltignc'e frotm thbe:Y'tt of the Penintsula is given so fully'irhe eenrng'.apers, tbat we'shall'add a very few words on this subject. :lzr own priv'ate' tetters from' Lisboil are to-the'1st Airil and not only confirm, but'in some respecis go beyond ,the oflicial accounts. We will only ...

... MALTA MA7L. Cadiz, March 11. We are confidently told, that a report faio ViE- -, tor to Soult has been intercepted, jn which he in-0 f forms him that his loss amounts to 3500 mea.- .r This agrees with the other accounts and data which Si we have.' r The Cortes have informed the Regency, that th the merits of the Conmuander-n-Chief's conduct r not appearing sufficiently ascei-tained, it is his ...