... LOINDOX, MO;;kAY, JULY27. NORTH OF EUROPE. ' It the re-establishment of the kingdom of Po- land, Bonaparte, no doubt, proposes to himself ti considerable advantage in his operations against the B Russians. It is thought by somei'that the king of u Sa;Iony will be platid at the head of thee netr mo- unarchv in that kingdom, because, in the diet which a established the constitutionr of -79l, he ...

... i :- 6 . 0 ~ A th :1 -8 i . T: . e ebatesr in, he COuMi oft *eii x5 tioirshldd afford ?? dstingeishisig signs by whicl the pro.ress ofrporiliowledge, and thie condehion of wy' a mol ,f isibit be accurately discved. Thie B4: n Parlhu~eifl diu ,ht t¢ be ol this descrption ' S, buit its decidions would. be no fiatterihii tti- , monyvofthe-state of ptic seutnent,r df the pe peoplesacquiailtaoce ...

... LLOYD'S MARINE LST-Aug. 11. XB1I. The Cherub sloop of 'war sailed from St Thiomna's 3d ult. t With between 70 and s0 vessels under her convoy, ?? rltaim. ?? ?? ~ ' The Mars of and for Wilmington, from.Losdon, which was detaimed and sent ?? Ist instant, by the. ChIarej - A. S. has been released. e ' ; The. Mary aqd Janei asssett, frot London to Boston, . .r ic wasdetainedandsentinto the Downs ...

... . t r HOUSE OF LORDS&iLm 30. At a quarter past three o'clock, the L8RD CHAN- CELLOR took the Wbolsack, together with Lords L ivrpor, HAIRIowBY, WAtSING1I1A, WEST- MiORLAND, and the Archbishop. of CANTEnRBURY, and sent the Gefitleman Usher of the Black Rod to summon the Commons, to hear the two commissions read; the one for passing the Eiglish Insolvent Debtors' bill, the other for the ...

... PRIVATE CORESPONDENCBE.- on . . . London, 3ist July, half-pst seven' P. m. ,rd In consequence -of 'the: stoppage of ?? vessels, by orders issued lat night and this mor w. some gentlemen have waited on ?? toacl to learn 'in' what situation vessels havig obtained li-. nd cences protecting them frenm the effects of an Ame. ' on rican war are to be placed, or, whether such vessels, will, or ...

... GREENLAND FISkERY - . .. . I _ q ! 1L'~s~iL& :NI) ! ~tI~uKj -- t The Active of Pete'rhead arrived at ibat port on ?? Sheaybring Greenland, wvith i fish, a. full the follo-wing accounts of the suc- e eidef, the fisheryl. i. , Aerdeen SAips.' Jane, 2d Jtly, 16 fish, 130 tons oil; LNep- r tune; l2th'July, 10, 140:ditto; Letiia, 27th June,7, 67 dit-I to; Oscari'7th luly, 9, 70 to 80 ditto; ...

... I. R.E.ACIr PAPERS. SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY, His Majesty has erected on the right bank of the Vilia, an ?? camp, surrounded by re- -doubts, and constructed a citadel, upon the moun- tain of which was the ancient palace of Jagellons. Thus, two bridges upon piles are being constructed, three bridges upon rafts.are already established. 1' On the 8th his Majesty reviewed a part of his ...

... . 1VEWiD M ILAT D.FLP917 fl ru Anr. ad , 0s GRJ ,oc;AVGU3'r21. Aseed here yesterday morning, the Pomaona, MN9ssht, from Grenada-Left St Thomas' on the Sd of July with the .eet, onsisting of about 90 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's ships t tatira'and Cherub; parted with the fleet in thick we.,- ther.on the 20th July. Fell in with, and spcske his.Majesty'b ship Avenger on the 24th July, in ...

... PkWTATE COkRESPONDANC.IV s London, 7th Aug. half-paut seven, aM. a A most interesting report was in circulation s to-day, said to have been received by the way of Halifax, that the American President had withheld I the issue of letters of marque and reprisal against British shipping, on learning the fact of the assas- sination of the Prime Minister. We have sifted to the bottom every kind of ...

... ?? ? Fo I? - I F'RtA NCE. 2CiJt 26.-Tl:c Empress ite (on 5;he 22d ti V urb lit ?? Qnrcnl of $inia. j isi; day, -after m ls,; le l a levee, adal iafterwardis received (lit AtYliaqsqatiits. siXTH B3ULLETIN. OF tIlE CRAN] ?? ?? .7 aTill, Jl ?? I1 1. i i Y. te King rf Naples continues to ?? tie enemny'; rear. ri (l n e ie 5it i e met the enemy's ravalry in ra t)si tilt ?? nie D talU. lie catwefl ...

... TJI E E-hi ANINEil. I - . * I LoDIN, AUCUST 923. LvLnv body is by this time 'cquainted with Lord WEL- ! LI/lGTONS TijorpYoVCr INIRflONT in tile cigmi-0ourhbod uf SiamDnanca and onr only b -sicess it to add our tribute of applause. and'look at the probable result. Tlhe circum- stances of the bal tie ilself are best understood by a diligent perusal of the Dispatches; and we have to warn oir ...

... I fR. COBBETZ AND THe EYXAMISNE (Cortluded from last Week.] Now, Sir, hav ig vindicated myself so la r fromyour charge of cryiglaaiind wvhining, I shall, aflertaki ag a glfice at the chargesof your last papers against Mr. Cobbett, answvr 'your questioiaist him. But in doing so, I must again confess that I have a private complaint against him, and that I avuthere- fore not very likely to he ...