... IF .L N iFOREIGN .,2''ILSE\ ' . SPAIN AND PORTUGAL The Corunna Papers, ivhich are of the Ist, inform . ts, that the enemy were retiring towards V alladobid, . and that Lord Welligiont had returned to Sala- d manca. Y The Lisbon papers attribute the retreat of the cner d my to want of provisions and forage. t. [he enemy have thus collected and concentrated u all theit force from the South, ...

... IMPERI.AL PARLIAMENT. - - - - - . - .1HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, Nor. 24. . IF.ETING OF THE NEW PARLTAMINT. i This being the day appointed by the Proclamation of his Royal Highness tbe Prince Regent, for the as- sembling of the new Parliament, the Lord Chancelior and his officers came down to the House soon after two o'clock, and a considerable number ol Peers at- tended in their places. H is ...

... FOR EI}GAT IAE lJ'iyLLs, bENLC'E. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Late on Wednesdav :i-ht Dispatches were re-1t ceijed by G3ovet-rnment front Marquis WCLLINGTON, |nd Z crci colnimunicate(7 to the public on Thursday ! morning, in a Gazette Extraordinlrv, of wbich the Isibsiance is given in) a subsequent column. The DIis- patches are dated from Ciudad Rodrigo; and we ' ish thiee had been of a more gratifs ...

... I O S r SC RI P3 'PF. = ? LaRl'Da'll, DECE \!BER 185. The anieipationsso strongly excited hy the joVous intel- I; Iigeirre oi test icek, of the complete dest-iicvirn of tie | Frenchl Arrn, irave been realized in their most inilpol iant fratuies; arid rlhaeolr thing which is wanted to complete of alithehopesand i-lie-sof thepublic-thecal)tuireof i~nra- ly |iarte-is trusv fir frorrbeing ...

... P O ST S C R I T. I1Un!oI1, DE CEm DE i 26C. ARRIVAL OF BOXA'AR rE 1-% PAR!1. lWe have at length rec-ived Paris papers to the 19th, conraming the 292h hulietin of the trrench ar iv, inod it:- teltigeioce of the arrival of Bonaparte at Paris l'Itheu- tkein (stCc p 0.) is dat;ed Molodetcfiio, Dr c. S, and gives a t very circumrstaritial otirrative of the disastrous retre-at (if the armly. Its ...

... D(All7'S-2TC iNITELLIGENNEg LrJtiuW', NOVENIDER 26. Actr lay niornire the Cr wn was removed from t thelow er toThe Nl Ig's leeiers, for the purpose ofil ! be ngrep~ai rt d ,d cie.a ned, in case thePrince Regent !should goi n s-ate to open the Session of Parfiamenlt. 1 1he telhwir- are mentuioinel a; some of the sub- * iects that will OcCupf the immediate aitention ofthe newv l arliamnent :-st, ...

... | I Forin Office, Dec. .. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, were yesterday received from General Viscount Cathcart K. T. his M[aJesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and e Plenipotentiary at the Court of Russia, St Petersburgh, N-ov i;, 181 2. MY LORD-I have the honour to acquaist your t Lordship, that Bonapatte has escaped from the go. vernment of Moscow, and has followed the road to ...

... I PUOC'LAMAATION OF1 THE EMPEROR E PROCL ALEXAND ER. at Russians I-A.t- Ielng:h the eeirvmv of onr crimtrv ,o -the Ibe of its indepenldence anr3 freedom-has e%- perienced a portion of that terrible vengeance whida _ his ambiticus anrd unprincipled aggres;irmn h id aroass- r ed. From the period of Ils march from XY i'na, his ,ear ,great in numbers, assured in valourand disci1p- ;e line, and ...

... FJREIGN . AN'TELLIREThWNF-. NORTHERN XIf'4R, ARIUVAL OF BONAPARTE AT PARIS, The arrival of Paris Papers of the volh inet, hace 'ut an end to all uncertainty regarding the fate of Bc- ilaparte-he reached Patis on the 19th, having travelled : lvgniiohtunder the title of Duke of Venice, thro' Prague, Wargaw, Dresden, LeiFaic. Ment2, &c. Previous teo qjuitring the army he held a Council at his ...

... GENERAL BA.LLASTEROS t TO IllE MINISTER AT WAR. EXC~rn1.toY SIR-F~rom the timne of tl~t- iurreic.'er ni Barcelona Figu i-ras. 1'aipelUna. and Sa. Stelbast iL1l, Wt viwhich epoch I %ai at Madrid, 1 ioiiirit to l lu lao 10 a !ihalit ticl' ,evoilutloll. lir illlaillifla It csiilfliiuti lliiX 0 iti v; Trintis prav iii.c in Spaini, atld ;ctio_, ivi it ll aergy sOi; sls- qed bv nue I ilsitterlnly ...

... -7:?-7-,7?- :- --T?l i, -;'v' 1, _,;- .11-;' Y;I? I ?-, j?:? E ii? -- 5. *,, * 5i WS i j ? .g .; yie i- i. F :l e :. -:i~ .: (1 -. -. .3 an, cc~-,-,- ;;f L, twO ' -, 21' -5'. I b1 o v-t *1 S th;C P41W P3L7.t 3 s and .I C l i 'r tf - *.a' .f ' f - . ac -r '. ''. -.r py3,~~~,3 ''73-vt, orc ri as-or. pa'-F-->'w ; F h!e.. 7-JV zz lui~g., s tf, 5r-Fr1 ? ??jC? -'1~~~~~~~~~~1 't'nr a: rv -i d ' . ...

... I-17: fAVF.C &RER. AeSD OpmRitIr WBA VRS. We are happy to be intformedt that Ihe diilhrences which have for some time exisiea be('ween the oper2a tivN Weavers and the Manufacturers have. a good deal subsided; and that many thousands of the wcez veFs lhavereturned to their looms. We have alua. 2s thought that this industrious arid intelligent class of meb would perceivethe :foflyof expecting; ...