... Vapoftonona. (Contintncd front our present and ?? Volumes.) A letter received by a gentleman in town from r St. Helena, dated the 10th December last, contains b the following extract v Many fiolisih things from hence have found c their way into the papers, and have covered the b authors with shame. Buonaparte is oow as little the Subject of conversation here as if he had long ceased to live, ...

... Paris papers to the Ist instaist ?? have been rccv~ve. -. TItheir Cointents ar e un important. Th e budget ?? ue:, toas lc sublject of &cliausion itn the chamber of dleptjtiew. GJett ; ?? Dvcoen, the last of the French ?? of rank who follow(.d.1 la fitol-el s of Boniaparte, has been set at liberty withottt trial. hx . ;. ordinance ofthe king. Tlhi Frensch stocks tave risen to PI 1 --I tters ...

... CASHMA2/'S 1WYA.KEA'D DFUhERAZ. Wednesday se'ennight the body of this unfor- tunate man was carried by his friends to the house of Mr Joseph Brunge, the sign of the Sol- dier Retired, in Rosemary Lane, where it was waked according to the old Irish custom. It was laid out in the large ball-roon on the first floor. The body was in a neat elm coffin, placed on a table under a canopy of sheets, ...

... TO tile FDIxir O( t'he IvswiclI Jot n ?? - II .1 Sir, 'I >e repoirt of anl eyptrir;lt i lnper of lnst ?? l-y a N (Lile Earl *hosee rt'iertiolas ill pr0otn'itiit I'e jrr. ity tltli i gli-lelstrill ?? of tlC aation clilt lie too highlyN IIiiit l klf, ?? grealt c:oli.i- rh eranull bitt I lieL, iyi', *it I ` 111( 1T ...

... ?? Isip a .ppot,. . t. '117- ~ l'ctIO nn vi ?? , to tili Ttrnuse ' l C 'a i-i' ca~i iidn.ts gp. I i4 0ot''iiiN lel i Uih ,ii Tn o~oriumlT the (-ilitillit~il nt, uiiiler the nvamk AloTe-r ri ?? ?? uiiti cvid iii-- I a~id on]. i i\1r t (Pideert ~~p reseite~i, f;e it ion ii 001 thicsirti ~tit 'iw itk p ?? *tl hiiin lus woilpiI hbic it pd ?? i- 'ils'iiniln 'n lwi'rtie (Fcattud'0letttioll ji ...

... MONDAY-MAcRC 17. The Bridgewater and Herefordshire, for Ma- dras, Penang, and China; NMinerva and Welling- ton for Bengal; and the Atlas a GtI General Kyd', for Madras and Bengal, which put into Ports- mouth on Tuesday, with foul winds, sailed again on Friday, with a SSE. breeze; as did likewise all the outward-bound merchantmen, which the long continuance of westerly winds had detain- ed ...

... - I .. .. - . . WE have the satisfaction in our present publication to insert the proceedings of a public Meet. ing held here on Thursday, which forms a gratifying contrast to the proceedings of Am the social and loyal league, published in our paper of this day month. WITrHOU T imputing any unworthy motives to the fcw who prepared, or the thousand who have signed the Leeds Dcclaration, we ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFrNcES, 4 a. I RECORDER'S RFPORT.-The following is a correa statement of.the 1'risoners Reported on Saturday. Persons under sentence of Death, convidced in July, Septem- L ber, Oclober, and December Sessions:- Thomas Brocl* John Pelhanm Michael Power!. Benja- min Johosony, Janmes and Elizabeth Mahuify, Mary Mitchell, Margsret and Catherine Macmanus, John Miller, 4li :9 Whlte, ...

... Frorn the LONDON GAZE TTE; March ,. At the Court at Carlton-House, the ist oF March r817, Prese nt his Rnyal Highness the Prince Regent in (ouncil. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in Council, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, was this day pleased to appoint Thomas Spononer, of Hill-house, Ely, Esq. to be Sheriff of the Counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon; and John Lloyd, of ...

... WOOD,1 M4AYoIR. - IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the several Companies of the City of London, in Common} Hall assembled at the Guildhall of the said City, on Friday. the ath day of 1ehruary,1817, Resolved unaninmously, That this Common Hall has viewed withlthe deepest concern the attempts of his Majesty's li- nisters to precipitate through Parliament, an Ad for ...

... ¶ 2~Ee~UThYrn~ Tliuilidiyj'ait, O' tbe.)fiipJ: oh Otjhe requistionth gnJnie - een , w,` eieiNA1t:U :. ,touhther was ~6i er dig revenct a, to a ,meg __ ilrhýAti'euite encs atoa M meda ealiof ilhe c~ounty. irpgjpeaýed agroutill of -4-Ilay-p 6`ouv feig form ,th e' , iro. g .est arg *um;,ent iladro.hevery earliest fXPFjtqonrof ote sebtien1its-.4he temsperate and ýprudedt mesuesin ede ' !eb ...

... SYMPTOMS OF TIHE TIMES. t We understan'that at Birmingham the poor rates have become so heavy and oppressive, that it is found le impossible any longer to collect sufficient for the ex- It igencies of the poor; in consequence, a deputation Ir of gentlemen and overseers of the poor of that place, are going up to town to solicit assistance g from ministers. To what a state of wretchedness it has ...