... MONDAY-D&(EuearZ 26. We'are sorry tosstate, (says a letter from ?? . mouth) t bat Vice-Admiral Domett continues so do. gerously ill, that he is obliged to resign his comnrnnd. Lord Eixnaouth and Sitr John Duckwoih are bort spoken of as likely to succeed him. The next convoy for the West Indies is appoirted to sail on the 28th ?? Rolles gci Out then to take the ceninsand at Jamaica. The outwird ...

... FrIzOM THE LONDON GAZEUIE.' ADiIIRALTY-OYF'ICIfDEOC 24. lSt. The Hrutoarab'e Rear- Adnirai Eleriling hlas trinsmitted to Jhid:t WIl-on Croker. F.;q. a letter from Captain Xvise, oF his 'ij esty'3 ship Gro.rricus, giving an ?? ?? lis having, oer the LU irisrrt, o: C:pe Sparrel , c:pttred the American ?? priviateer Leo, ;or six gulls anO seveiiry.six men. I ?? rtfDlEC. 23. 1S31. His ...

... PRIPVATB CORRS3PONDENGC. 4' London, Dec. 28. half-past seven, P. al. By the accounts received to-day from the COD- r is tinent, we learn that a decree has been recently pub. 'o lished in Belgium, to prevent any presentations being ti X instituted against French subjects for 12 months a t from the date thereof. a 4' The reason assigned for the ratification of the d d treaty of peace with ...

... MFBAIRS OF CAADA. ,KINGSTON (UPPER ClANJADA), tiOV 12. l The Americans evacuated Fort Erie on the 5th inst. and immediately retreated to their own shore, after blowing up, in part, the works and fortifications, and destroying such of the stores, ammunition, &c. Sc. as they could not carry away. When it is con- sidered how favourite an object it has been with the Ameri-can Government to retain ...

... Vienna, Dec. S. r The Congress adopted important resolutions on the c an,2th November and 1st inst. on the subject of P- I lahid and Genmiany. More than 50 couriers were sent d off in all di ections. Nothing has transpired'upon the P contents of these resolutions. Several informed c persons think that they offer no certain result, and p ethat the importance attributed to them depends upo n ...

... * ?? ?? r Ix . RAJ!v?1CAVLX , DE Leis : , ..iS 9. 13. ,:l xinl ?? between ?? and French tro99W, in . so- uichi Rivte Nive, in Franice, wherein the latter werc a _dLl - rita loss. The Allies had 572 killed, aand 2400 wounded. .- b . A v -ispension of armns agreed upon between the .A litiia - nd ?? Danes. 21. ?? army entered Switzerland. c 21 Felling colliery, near (ateshead, exploded, by which ...

... ARINCH PAPERS. Leghorn, Dec. 10. The intercourse with the Isle of Elba is tendered extremely difficult, in consequence of-various orders fiom the Podesta (the Chitf Magistrate) and the Royal Commissary. We have just heard, however, that the Bishop of Louca and the Duke de Palos, have landed at Porto Ferrajo, charged with a mis- sion from the King of Spain to Napoleon, the object. of which is, ...

... rOlMv-I THE LONDON GA2ETTE. ?? rOltl~iN'OFFICI-Ec. NCf26. 1814. . Mr Baker atrived thisafterhnoo ak'this offiet, with a treaity of peace and iamity between his Maje'ty ibd the Iniied. S!ates of America, signed at Ghent, on 'the 24th instant; ?? Adrkriral Lord Gambier, Henry Goulburn, Esq. and William Adams, Esq. D. D. ,L;'lenipotentiaries of his M ty ; and by John taincy Admis, JI A. Bayard, ...

... i'he Chamber of Peers, in its sitting of the 13th, heard the t r report of Count Lecouteulx de Cantelen, on the plan of law relative totheBankof-France. The Commiutte proposed the . adoption of the plan with some 5light amendments. One of c the principal enactments consists in placing the Banhkunder v the high superinten dance of the Minister of Finance.; bst by . the terms of the 4th clause, ...

... H.AjBURGH. AND DasH MAILS, Berlin, Dec. 1. After the many reports and contradictions relative to the Congress, we have at length tile following in- telligence from Vienna s The oegociations at the Congress are concluded inall the main points; and the publication will take place on the 16th instant. It is also affirmed, that the Emperor of Russia will depart on the 17th, and hkewise the King ...

... 6 : ? - PIMPIrr-'arp.11i of EDINUG RGH, lie__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ on TITURSDAr-DEC25MBER 29. iCS- PEACE WITi AMERICA. l It is with great pleasure we communicate to our id- ,readers the pleasing intelligence of the termination of itl the war with America. Peace was signed on Sat l nlg turday the 12-th December. The following are the at- conditions as stated in the Courier:_ ,rid ti- SECOND ...

... ENGLAND AND GERPIANT. Intl (FROAM TIE RIIENtSH MErnCURy). cul Great eagerness is shewn by the. French to make the English name more and more obnoxious cor to the nations of the Continent, and to inspire them Ion with mistrust of the far extended plans of this intel- f ligent and active people. To us, Germans, in par- ticu~ar, they call with a warning voice, to take no- me tice how they ...