... HOLLAND.-INSURRECTIONS.- -Alas! all the ,fond hopes of the- Mo'rnng Post and of the if Fashionable : World, seem to have been dissipated Since my last Number went to the press. Nothing short of a complete.'deliverance of Europe was then expected, and that, too, right speedily. We were taught -to believe,. that the Antwerp Fleet.was hourly to be. looked for coming dawn the Scheldt with the ...

... I~~~ ~ ?? _ _ _ IM: I%- - C :Fro;inth-L ?? IF O M A ?? 3,, ,o p :, l I . zl .~ i ; . , O w . O\PG StIE}5T, APIL 30 I8 ' . AXDispatch, of which the folesvigg is-au Lxtric2 was this mrser ruig rcceivi.d art 'Lord -f werpseo;' O1ce, -rd;5reass~ to 'lus .1 ?? by L,,.eutenanit G'pnlra; Viscpnnt Welliin'ton, dated Nissa, ixtb of Apila xis. Having made argelnent' fors the blockade of Al neida, and ...

... ; .. SPAIN.-BATTLE'OF ,BARROsA.-Notd ofike Mmniteur on Lord.Liverpool'a Letter totde Lord Mayor of Lod._Ap. 4v,'18 1. .(Coldedfrom page 1056.) Letter- TherBritish, with the Spa-. niards attached to .them, amounted to 5,000.- . . . -Moaiteurc- There were.7,000 English, S or:9,0QO Spaniards, and 1,000w Portu- guese, whlich: makes, a total f between. sixteen and, eighteen thousand men.. Iw ...

... FORE JAG IJKTELL[GENTF.' ,, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. - Gazelle of Sa! urday night contained the dis- patches from Lord WVellington, the substance of ?? we gave in thie course ofthe week. 'thev were tO the Cd instant, at which date his Lordship's head- quarters were at Mlarmoleira, near the source of theI Coa.-Massena's army was on the right of that river. Mr Stuart, it appears, was misinformed ...

... , SO1I0T61Y FOS TiHE ENCOURAGEMEN-T OF ARTS, ?? MANUrACT'fUMS ANi6 COMAileC E. T- 'he Members of ?? yesterday'held their 1A 6nrversar y Dlinoer at the Creun and Aneolor Tavern, in the Stvaod. ii:AX hfpat five o'clocd, the Gre'at Room was nearly fillcd, .ithi Us iespacalble a com*y, as ever asseribled on a sinilai' ecca.4on1. h- is Grace the Duke of Nor. folc took theh Chai,: a-nd tho who have ...

... I DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE Langan, 3~pr't2,5 Hl[ MAJESTY'S INDISPOSITION. 1 Windsor Castle, April 2O. His Maiesty continues to mnake a favourable progress, towards recovery s The Bulletins will, in future, be ezbibited on Sundays oly., , On Monday the Houqe of Commons met after the n'ce:S wliete not being a sufficient number present tu bhllot for the Limerick election committee, they :Ld- IC ...

... , , : tJUBILEE DLARS. ., 4~iR,-In tperusing Mir.Hboatem Letter te the Bank'14 as struck' with the dis-4 cordant~opinions which prevailfin respect of the circulating medium, one party, ashe observe's, contendiighat paper has ii; influence upon exchange price, pleny orscarcityof-Bullion, anrd theother up- holding an opinion decidedly the reverse. It is -clear that men at al familiarwith the ...

... I Lishon, April 3. a PTIC4.AMATONH OF Tilt OF a TrE. KINGDOM OFPORTUGAL ANy) OF T UY n AI,GAlVElS. l' Portnpxest' ! The day of our glory ic af InEt arrived the fromns f onr eneMy, in di-raceful ai'st7 ul (I ?? on all p1i)0th rapidly dioappear from the t'ormitige e terri- tory, nhicb they Ihve ilfer!ed wsith their prewene TIhe g.,:rrnnorsof l'ottugal rejoic e * it h inl onstihi~l shapp. OvenS; ...

... APRIL. ?? t __ The Portsmouth Telegraph has just communicated to I the Admiralty the surrender of Badalos to General Beres- ford. The garrison are prisoners of war. t ?? We have at length ro congratulate the country on the entire EVACUATrioN of the PORTUCUESE territory, by the cruel enemy that has so long infested it. -Dispatches to this effect, of date the 8th ult. have been received from a ...

... LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDI- NlRr. Downing-Street, April ?? 1811. he A Dpaleh, of which the fallowiig is a Copy, has 6ecn IM4, th morning received at Lord Liverpool's 0/f W ire, addressed t'o his Lordshtip by Lieutenant-Gene~al P breourit Welling. ton, dated Villa kernimv, L-th A4pril 181f. MYr Loann, Villa Fermosa, Apri 9, l811. When I last addressed yousr Lurdship'the enefity dceupie4 e;the ...

... APHORISMS I RELATIVE TO PUBLIC CURRENCY AND CREDIT. -By Sir RichedPhalrd pis 1. Currency. is the medium by which the interchange of commodities is effected, and, being -intended to pass as the repre- sentative of property, it ought to be of intrinsic value, and always worth the property which it represents. 2. The stability and intrinsic worth of currency is the foundation of the cozpmer- rial ...

... TUTITEI.FD RA RL.TAZMET GJiA 7R ] 1TAJNl-9 ,XD IReE.MINA. I710GUSE OF .ORPDS AcrXe so, I . tn tie C:o'onictci Pr'livleges cn e 1, ianbura Peerage. the L Lord tisaa. cikr proposed a ser-is of questions to be put to the Jtdfges, foiseues cit oa : s;pc-.o I cac, for the purpose of hiving 6he piiioalof the Juso 'ton r's' as ?? bl:± to theulads of thie as- under cdv'side:'atii. Lo:rJ IE'rsiiUn s ...