... All doubts, respecting the perpetrator of the late horrid assassinations, have been removed by the volun- tary confession of Nicholson himself. It appears, that on Monday night his wound began to bleed afresh, which caused some alarm to be entertained for his safety. The surgeons in the neighbourhood were immediately .sent for, and an express dispatched for Mr. A. Cooper, and for Mr. Bramnston ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-3uNr 16. .- -e ^ ar SCOTS APPEAL. it THE BARL OF MORTON V. JAMES STVART. Sir Samuel Romilly, for-the appeliantls, stated, that this is an appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland. The facts of the case are ?? present case regards the use and la, possession of two roads from the village of Easter Aberdour southward to the Frith of Forth, the, one to the harbour on he the ...

... 0. -:?q wunuav3, k t VI, ',??)aturnavl ano qs, ooavo 'Oofto. From tile LONDON GAZETT'E, .4u!4. 1*. ADmIRALTY-OiTiCE, June 12: C(Ti)Z of ta ?iterfi-om Optain Taylor, to Rear-.Nmiral Frz- ...

... LPO;W1,'rG-STZA'5T1 fune 2. [Tranpsizfeht by Sir GEoRGE PR)vEos.I S. '.?*,tb,,S?'SS * ha~e'Ahe prescsff, Februsary,2,1~s Sta, t-.-d v hatheionour to acquaint you, for the information of -his excellency the commander.of the forces, that, in consequenceqf the commands of his e .e 11elency.to r.etaliate, urnder~famourable ciriurstat?ces, upon tie enemy, fnr his la?,e wautonl aggrgssiOns.on dhis ...

... %Ptoellneouo q(tRact#, No. LXVI. the The Horrors of War! ing pea 'Let not thy Sword skip one. bac Pit ,ist honored agefbr his white beard! the Strake me the ssatroa.-L et not the virin's cheek cles M'ake soft thy trenchant ?? not the prei babe, mu! V;,'ste dimpled smiltes fromz fools erhaust their afte mercy; hab ;lkisscc it Z4ithout remlorse thlr Shakeopear's Timon of Atheons. wer STORMING ...

... O FFt VI- i AL4 PA X-' pl ,. RLT1OLAND) MAIL. :fotne froAd pate 86S47J.-x gig puiCp] - iretor General of _i; ~~~~~~ 'k OAFWi4a A i D v !C - . aniI4lrgh Papws to the .30th of My bCJ, rfe.eived. Thcy contait the fol- 0 Isgtasoutfg t batdes of the 19th4 ; 0th, and Best, .diah i followed a acr dysarcim bytar sisa d-.e 'th rel ,, f e 7A; sadmen: fte enmv-s:acortnl regrowd tolsl mA rch aaOiRt. Geea ...

... CAIJw BoAibp . * A vry nuwerous Meeting df tlie~ Cat lolic Boar4 Os sembled at Staticonerig Ha~II on' Sdtu~day lasi. RAN- P- DALL M'Do~,qkrqr Esq ~~ utianinisosly called, to the I Chpir, -and the businteissof the day piroceeded. upon. 2 Mr. ;FtiiiN the Secetzry, statcd tha~t he'had received I .3 a letter frona the Easi of'Tinglal, inclosing one h~uch his L~ordship wished to .utve- communicated ...

... THE MORNING CHRNICLE. LONDON: -. WEDNSD4Y2-, ?UNE IA, T8t13. Paris Papers, to 'the 13th inst. ieached town L1st night, friom which we learn the fa&t dfan Armistice be- tween the Allied Armies and the French, having been at length actually signed, on the 4.th. A Suspension of Hostilities was agreed upon on the ist,- which took effe& at two o'clock in. the afternoon of that day, after LAUR5sToN ...

... SUPPLEME.NT T F0RE1GNV-OFFCR', :runle DISPATCHES, of wlWhich thfe follwiong are copies, Were c this d, re~eived by. Visc6untCaftlereagb, his Ma- jesty's priocipal Secretary of State for foreign affairs, a ? frods Li.ý trenantAGeneral l?v-. 94ii.,rSir, Charles. Stew- art,. K. B. his Mars yI s envoy extraordinary and sinister plenjpqtt ~i~ry tq thd Cotir? of pFuýsia,4ated , Head-quarters, ...

... Tiesday's Post. LONDON GAZE'TESATUR9iY, JtXNi 12. - ?? it~iUS the following communiiitltii s .]L. tvnk (.tptuln 1n'olot, of the Apollo, to Adiirtal Freetuautle, dated off (tranto, Dec. 2%, 1801: . As thP ?? of the tower of St. CEutaldo (which' S is the stribgest between Briudisi auddOtca0ato) affordedh great protection to the eileliy's vessels, ?? avig Yes- a tewday, witb the Weiule, chased ...

... T F,1E ?? PAirUs Paperes iiave been received to the ISth inst. Their culoleats are 'McSt lttitirtaulj; they atinuunce the interesting fait of an Arioiitiide hsiving beon signed on the 4th instant hottiten the. Frenchl andtthe Allied Armies. This intelligerncl-, sc interesting in r political, and so grranifving in a moral peoint of irew, is contained in a Ditpateh ddregsed to ,the Empress ...

... V;A-UXEIAIL.,L Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. 'ml IS EVENI NG will be a GRAND GALA and Brilliant Display-oF: Ii;-WOIEKS.-AdnmissioI 4s. Doors open at seven, and the Cuncer.: begins at eight o'clock. THIATLRE ROYAL,, DIIURY-LANE. For the BENEFIT of Mr. KE;LLY. This Evening (not aa~ed.tliese thirty years) Gay's celebrated Opera called P1(LLY, being his Sequel to ...