... EkOSSELS PAPERS. i' - . . .Brussels, Nov. 4. e A pulic print has the following article, dated ?d Napk;, October 20' ?? . ?? I~t isthe genedal opinion here, that ing Toa- ts. chim has received-from the Congress at Vienna :a fosinal proposal to consent ro reccive ?? i1 for the Crown of Napie5, which woulid then be re- t0 stored to itsancient possessor. The death of Queen Lit Carolitie of Si ily ...

... ?? . I , UP,. EDINBI.RG 11, t 1 Of MONDA-r-No-EV MBBR 21. Private letters havebeen received from New York a week subsequent to the date ofthe President's mes- sage. Nothing of importance had, however, occur- red. The Congress was enjgag ed in forming Com- mittees which will in due course ieport on the various .questions submitted to their consideration, and when those reports come to be ...

... GIBALT4R VKTRACT OP A LETTER, DATED nEPT. 25. a Ae are still in the same unfortunate situation as when I last wrote you, but with an increased number of deaths and cases. An exaet statement of all this week is 295 new cases, and 41 deaths.; but the change of winds and having had some rain last night, we are in hopes of it moderating some- thing, and so many having taken ill this week, we are ...

... -- FRIDAY-FeRitARY 11. The establishment of the Princes Charlote is ar. rauging, and in great forwardness; the whole of her Royal:Highnesses household is nearly, completed. The Prince of Orange haa issued an' order for the confiscation of all property in Holland, belonging to the subjects of France, by way of reprisals, for a si- mnilar decree confiscating.Dutch-property inFrarice. The army ...

... kR.01S THE LONDON G AZETTE. FOflElGN CiiFEB-'. 2'6. 1814;. The Right ronnourhble Frederick Robinson. has alrived at this office wvith dispatches, of which the folio 'ing are copies, and an ?? Dispatch from the Honourahle Sir Charles Stewart, dated Clhatillop, February 17.1814. MY LORD .1 have thc honour to inclose for your Lordship's info rhaction, several reports which 1 ' have received ?? ...

... . IPLElDID TkNvx5V OF our ..1IL INV.r ' i L ' LODO.A; - We stated in our last tile great preparations which had been made for the public entrance of tlh.- Kin r of France into London, on his return to his native ,f. country. We are now enabled to give tie ?? Ve additional particulares On the- entrance of the procession into IY d :h Palk, and as it passed ?? it, tile motion of the crowd in the ...

... SPANISH YAPERS. and' nilla. C' his p powl detai betw blocl at th 70,0 9$ hens from ra C cC port fallel H to-d. arrn~ bel t, havir OusI his ( We driv( field Gen Bluc 4c not C H gren; pleas . Pyin Emp the f it EmE the I in c thteir he t he n actic was ardo plete in o inim Em1 pers rece arm:i up1 teau to I unit, Thi talic canr take mell to S drea are., of b alre. We prisi Parn Sac; I the nies and ...

... LLOYD'S. MARINE LIST-JA N. 7. Paris, Dec rS. The True Bloeded Yankee, American privateer, Captain J. Oxnard, belonging to Mr H., Preble; is arrived at Brest a from a cruize, during which she made 4l prizes; among them the Cora, Farmer, from Smyrna ?? (arrived at Ros- coil'); the Favorite, Evans, from Buenos Ayres to London; (arrived at Abbirevach); the Eliza, Knapman, from New.' foundland to ...

... PRR1VATE CORI.ESPoNDVNC; - London, April 29. halt~paat seven P. m. By ihe mail to-day from Holland' it appears that Admiral Verhucil still retained possession'of the B feet, but the next dispatches to him from the French P* Government were expected to induce them to give it is. up. Bremen letters of the 20th inst. aate, that all the ships in the harbour of Hamburgh had beensunk by order of ...

... IaOREtGN OFFlCl;--S!PT. 10. 1814. His Royal li ihness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in thr iame and on the ?? his Majesty, to approve of Mr 3Jrmes Ftrderick Demovan to be hii Ianisb MajistyW Consul -at l.eitlh. BANKRUPTS. Arthur Facey and Arthur Facey, junior, Hiatherleigh, Devon, farrrer.4, &;c. :Milliani tarrison . VWejtminster, Middlesex, accoutrenmerit- raker. &c. e 'idly, TLenbury, ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDAIVCB. I 8s ' London, August 15, half-past 7, P. rd. 4s To.day has proved unusually barren in intelli. gence. There are no new arrivals from France, Spain, or America. es The last intelligence received from Ghent, as f, lftr as could be known, being of a pacific nature, has i caused some depression in the ?? produce, particularly in the article of tobacco. It s now ...

... GENERAL ASSEMBLr. er a- W~e menticrled in our last the meeting of the Assembly as After a sermon by the Reverend Dr Andrew Brown, Mo- ld derator of last Assembly, from Acts v. 3d, 39. 4 And now I n- say unto you, refrain from these nen, and let them alone: to for if this counsel or this wozk be of men, it will come to r- nought: but if it be of God ye cannot overthrow it, lest hapily th ye be ...