... IMFEXIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-APRIL 21. VV. JAMESON, WRITER TO THIE SIGNET. The petition of Williain Jamieson, writer to t'he signet, complaining of imprisonment in the Cianongate jail, for insufficient cause, by order of the Court of Session, having been read, Earl STANIMOPE rose, in pursuance of notice, and having adverted to a former occasion, when a petition of the samer nature was ...

... JFRZNCR P4PABRBS Paris, April 6. rE The 10t'l number of the Bulletin des Lois con- ri ?? the foilowing decree :_ tl Lyons, March 12. 1815. v apoleon, Enrlroor of the French.-Considering that ma- le i -ndividu 1, ave betrayed us and the empire; that they h b ve call d in the tra Tger, and aided him in hi3 projects for til inv::1t~n ci our terrivhry, dismemberment of the empire, V ad stv sit~o ...

... GUY MANNER \G. (Continued 66m opurtpaper of tbe6th irst.) Our last extract from Guy Mannefing, brought the him and his daughter to Scotland, and Brown, She who was disappointed in his attempt to mneet dre Julia Mannering at the lakes of Cumberlandi anc now resolved to follow her to Scotland. He tioi proceeded through Cumberland, and liaving fat( stopped at a small ale house, he there met a tar ...

... PRIPATE CORR.ESPONDBNC& a L Lo~on 'ay 15.,half-past $even s'05. ?? IA1 genitleman, on a -ilercantle mission t6 Paris, returnedI H to London this afternoon, bringing with him Pares papers ?? ?? o n Friday last, -and such IjitelIligence as had transpired in the 'French capital isp to that period,,but of which no notice hadd -been taken in the publicjourna.Teewr two impoitalit ir rumrours in ...

... I I- B- -- IE ;TRAdwt FROM TIHE REGiStER OF THE DEIBERA- I ?? TIONS OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE. a SlTTINGS OF TUE 25ThL MARCH. ch- Te Council of State, in resuming its funC- tions, thinks proper to make known the prin- ;a ciples which form the rule of its opinions and or conduct: Ike al sovereignty resides in the people-this , is the only legitimate source of power. , ?? 17s9 the nation ...

... FROM TIE LONDd1 itZETTE. ADMIIIALTY-OFSICE.-..4iAY 9. Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane has tiansmit'd to John Wilson Croker, Esq. the =&gdesentioned letters, which the Vice-Admiral had received from Rear Ad- miral Sir George Cockburn. Two letters, dated bon board the Albion, in the Chesapeak, the 12th of 'Peember, transmit reports received by Sir George Cockburn from Captain Barrie, of his ...

... NAVAL P.ROMOTIOls. LIST OF ?? PROMOTED TO THE. RANX o! LOF M TE- NANTS IN THE ROYAL NAVY, IN THE COURSE OF LAST MONTHU. John Barnes James Lindsay R. W. H. Hardy Edward Henrick Cha. John Hull William Baker Dan. Hunt Sulivan Richard Payne Geo. Robt. Taylor William Hams' Evan Nepean Tho Ed. James Joseph Slingsby Janies Matthews Richard White Henry Tbs. Hill Jos. H. Moore George Shaw Joseph White ...

... FLANDERS MA.L. Aix la Chapelle, July 25. PURLJCAT1iON RESPECTING THE RESTITUTION or THE WORKS OF ART CARRIED OFF BY THE FRENCH. By an official letter from the Counsellor of State, .M. Hibbentrop, Intendant General of the army of the Lower Rhine, dated Paris, July 15, I have received information that his Excellency ~.Field Marshal Prince mlucher, of Wahlstadt, im- .mediately after the taking of ...

... / '7oAf 7THE LPOND0N sazize. - AID'.TALTY.OFFICE, JULY 25. Illract of a >-1 .r fron Captain Maitland, of his Mijestjfs | slirn Bal'rr; .o, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated in * squtf pleads, t 14th inst. For the iinformation of my Lords Commission- el s of the Admiralty, I have to acquaint you, that tile Court Las Caisks and General Allemand this day canie on board his MAajstf's ship under ...

... - REVIEW Of THE PERSECUTlOY OF THE -A SPANISH PATRIOUh. Thoulh the designs of Ferdinand VI. were I , well known from' the moment of his arrival in Spain, and though every intelligent person be- iE I lieved that the Cortes would be dissolved, and that the national representatives would not be s again assembled, yet no one could persuade hi-t n self that the Deputies to the Cortes, and the ma- ...

... IMPERIAL PXLIAMENT. HiOUSPE or COMMON8-May 19. LETTERS OF WVNAPARTE. i lr HORNER said, that notwithstanding the: ilbsence of the Noble Secretary of' State for -Fo- !ieign Affairs, it was impossible to 1lo0w i-lie day r ii pass without calling ,the attention.. of tle x ?? to certain letters which that Nole Lord $ead. some days aigo as part of his slyeech Inf ilhat House. Those letters were now ...

... I , I t The amount of British killed and wounded ?? the battle of Waterloo, is, according to the offi- I cial return, exactly 9999. t 1 'Sit is said that the important state paper, which e we inserted in our last, was officially transmit- a ted from the Chancellery of Government to Lord t Castlereagh, and by him was communicated to 2his colleagues. A covered cart was stopped last Thursday i I ...