... DERKELEY PEERAGE..' ; e -1-1 0: EInimcbsfrom MZe Minhui.s of-tfe Bvidoee taken b £r the _ .Ca.uidilce of Ps-bikie~s' :n tkt Houlse of Lodsas thSis e ' 2Yuct rdmiwtining-:cieCe, e zuoe' J0rin red, api, e , 876 fOA Opag.:. a Mrs. AxqNE PoQ-r:,;aho waseworn andI exrined,, proved thta Mary Colp,' new Lady Berkeley, wet to, live whit her 'a Bthton Malherb5 in Kent, i. th-e r capacity of lady's ...

... TUESDAY, JULY 16.- I CAMIP GN IN .I'HE PENINSMA..A TtHSretre tt ofLor~d Wellington is fally conlir ined dispatces, received.ft om his 1irdsljip,, dated the holhu. and on the ist inst. It appears tlese, tht, oa tliejountion of Nitrarnont's force ~Stahsoh, his miodship resolved, that a genera] Piglemttt sould not take place, under the cii- 4ZsinceS of hiis yiving a hostile f6o tress and t he ...

... FOREIC,'AT INTFILICPATC-E. I t SPAIN- A-N- O PORT UGAL. The Gazettes of Tuesday and Saturday con:ain er;.oatr of dispatches which have been received from b Lord Wellington. Some afflairs of posts had taken place, but it appears that the two ariwues remaint d in1 f their positions, and that the cnemy had shown no dis- posi, ion to zdvance. The enemy cannot, howe ver, c rcnl l long in their ...

... O ?? C -INTEIZhTGEANCE. I - . I - ?? TNs 4*OLATION OF THE DUK5E OrF GLQUCESTEF. CA x vntiDGE, J.teit 29.-Tnis d4Y the ceremnonial tonk place in tdie Ss oace-hbuse, Tje hour ?? o'clock w;s alj ?? for npeniog'fhbe dlo;rs 'admit cornip'aitV. SE evarl; n bsjla o clfock the isss~ov was -crow ierl withl eeganily dressed an!fd beatisti, i. wmeiin, ihitesirg to rhe SeaSrisse. T,'he crosd wvas so greas ...

... WAR OFFICE-July 2. I1S I . . th Foot-?,-Ensijgn ~- Gar4iner, frorm the Royaj~orth Militia, toasl Cam iro 3eiaa~. . 0 !,8 :Ditt4o-And~tew Spd ~its to be Ensign, tithout pur-I :,z89tb asej v*~M'Kerzie~ appointod to the 7Jst foot.- -91st ?? i JbO Kp~y, ca~mieDrmMi- 93d Ditto-Second Lieutenant -niourable W. C. Pery, from the 95th fbot -,to be Lieutenantr without purchase. 95th ?? _ FPitzmaurice to ...

... MONDAY-JULY 1. Saturday, the Members of the Queen's Council as- sembled at Windsor Castle, namely, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, Duke of Montrose, Earls Aylesford and Winchelsea, Lords Ellenborough and Eldon, and Sir Wm. Grant; and proceeded to ex- amine the physicians in attendance, in order to make -a report on the state of his Mhjesty's health, previous to the prorogation of ...

... PRIVATE COKR2ESPOiND.ENCI. I.ondon, July 10, ?? past seven, P. M. Our Heligoland letters, by the nmail of this 8 morning, brought us the unexpected information of the sudden departure ofthe iing of Sweden, for the i Danish territory. It is said, that in a Paron:ysm of L rage, at some circumstance unexplained, but which | is believed to be a dispute with a British officer in au- thority on ...

... - WEDNESDAY-JULY 3. tl The'follo~wis en the ea 6i- 'W cnces .vs wgSe- JSf S I, , ,ea , . -'Vesscls c='4ring outw'ards to ports, in the Bal- g tic'or White Seas, in ballast, iiiust clar, on or ie-'h fore July 10, IsIL. 'Vessels chartered in ports in the Baltic or ~higte Seas, must clear out fioni the . ports of lading, on or before the 'lIst of September neYKt. 0 Vessels proceeding with ...

... Tv'the 4JDITOR of the MDORNIVG C1J1 ONICZE. - ?? ; , ' . - - Sill, In your Paper of -this niorniig. it is ?? up6n fhe ?? a Bank ODhecoir 'thithe ,viihtoi each thr,-shilling siker toki eh umounrtei -to ?? penny- weights, eteven grains,.and thatt the viai eof itwa about 2s.: 9d. Now,ir the kI-s' of En.Lhinmdk as deqlaqre-.&that. one P~ound of §silvr rshll mnake i2 6hil, qings, whence we have ...

... To tle EDITOR 9f the. MoIRNINGI GHReO rCLB. - . x r SIRS . \ The Lorin, Chanibdr, EtOn, June ijtb, I1xs. Havingjust seen your account of the Eten Montem, (which is -corre&l as far as it goes) I beg leave to add to it my own.observations on thatjday. ' Bsinfr stationed as a runier at Colibrook-bridge, it fell to my lot to stop all the M~nmbers of the Queenis Council and other .Miisters, who, it ...

... SWe reret to stnte, that on Monday night his Majesty's disorder had hicreased to so altamilig adegree, tiat his wii'C was mr soil, tint L' despaired of'. Fromi the most violenit z ?? be ?? became so extremely lowv as to cause the most seriolis alarm; aud tile Mledics l Gentlemen deemed it ticce(ssary to send ofT expresses hourly to the Prince Regeiit, the ltoyal Dukes, the Chancellor of the ...

... -.- f riDapg P. oot. e,,? I1Tl'DNESDAY ili the Hlolise of io`rcis, thae V Ro1al tAssent was given by Commission to the. Militia Inter change arid Gold Conl B3ills. The Speakor of tie House of Commons, attended by several of. the \lenibers of that H1oise, -afeared, at the Bar of their Lordships llouse, alnd lheard the following Speech delivered by the Lord Chatncellor: gy Lords and:Gintlemen, ...