... INDIA, W~ve extract from the Calcutta Gotwininent Gazeffe Ext raofrniarV of th~e A-i Aigusi, theAddrets ofthe riii'the Irtisx astingc ohisxaeturn to the Pre- ,Sidency;' wNith .hj~ Lord~hi'p.'s Answ-er; To bisT.celency 'the M~ snbT Dfsgs arquis of MASI-, fds s'K; CT Goe 'dGe iajf ~ndei, 6cc &c., iXTLpa-We th B hiehabtans ~Calntt, bg leave to ~pkoach you adlawtur r grclal, oiiigratula~tiolls on ...

... Ta sdday's Post continued. Frima the London Gazette of Sattirtly. ?? 1 'l'l -lILL, Dee, 261. [jIF, Pt ?? RLereutt has becco pleasted to .1. li rect LettIers'lPittcti to lie passvdiitliude [ti: GI Cmt Seal, fair grrattintg to Fiddt ?? tire Do)ke i, -iW talinii0 I he otlice of AI\ ?? eraI DI fhi, M\ajebty's ()rdnimitce. PROMOTIONS. 2,1 D ?? ?? to be Matjor. li:it, Ugiit ?? ?? Lictit Col . Bi ...

... VEST-lRIDING OF YORSf111iEW. At the Micharrelmaiis General Quarter Sepions of the terr Pearce of our Lord the Kting, tionlkln by \r~jouronmeot lor1 lit %N'Ukefield, inl anti for thle )i ?? Of' the Cotoirry of York, onl 'Thursdlay tiie 'I'Lcur Day Of w Deeember, in tire Fifty-ninth Year or thle ?? Of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the Gracerte of God of the United Kin~doni of Great ...

... !' LONDON, JAN. 1. A new French miis iry is, it seets, at ltst formed. T 1e Duke Ile Ricieiu, findi it, in- psi ?? to bring t ,imtgecr a Mi nistry Wit tI Iilc l lie could act, or Iather if which tihe ?? ubers c oeld act with each other, was obliged to retire, a d orel 10 as were tilt, i naI l e to M. de Cazes, %% Ito ac c pted tie situatio n of Prime Minister. Tlie aollowing, is universally ...

... C-iANGE OF THE FRENCH M1t$TMr., The followihg are important letters from 'Paris on ihis subjecto:- ii; ! . $4 ?? cc. 16. The King,-at-theclose of the Council,- on ?? eveninp, is`'op6tted to have used , every effort to engage te'.Ministry to'act with concord; thut the views of.the two parties at-the head of affairs were -tow divegent to admit of any understanding.. Inca pable,.' thereforei. of ...

... q k -I - I , ? 7, ?? T, wH-, t1mvk ft'atPArid ? ?, a, ? 11 f? , ?? I i?,? e aid t' ides .th g a:- ot~e'arota, b~e ro Uied cs aiidre ofte Irdt an, ti'w' i ti ~ tt di'h*b Oi:3ti't ao' - compeofe plach'es .,he~e fae 4' 1 ,c~ -s t, sit.u * g jY td Qt.She gr~uu~l ~ll appeaj~ tp@eut an t¢-r~sm~ r f~lonieTh* ?? £itsrv lier in conseqeince o . IeW word's ~ s nhtAr toheywl )s belndo1ca*1. ...

... ILONIDON. FRIDAY-Decemssaa SlY. A CivilGrand Cross and Red Ribbon, of the order of the Bath, becomes vacant by the, death of Sir Philip Francis. The Erirl of Bradford was latelv in, imminent peril of his life by az bull, belonging to the Duke of Bedford.. His Lordship was viewing the ani- mal in its stall, when 'it attacked him' with its horns;B'and. tramhpled upon him. His. Lordship happily ...

... L(q N5 WtbNt-.SDA-i, Dec. 30. I P)t!hig ttl .t~i'sas uf ulie 28th afld fl;atini __ ti lze f l~qii Hiit: hblP bdci reccivcd. 'i'lid LeIfiflB.l tiiis iii America e t liatciv stated, OKl thL ti corrtdnnei, -e tO be in an1 anbaiifarrds ofiti~tiil t hd we have now liefoie us tile prdeetdilgds bf Ctoiigfess on tic 2rith ot eovenlbets arq l tle Antinual Ti'easry llepoirt, tlatedtithe -1st, be ?? o ...

... MCMeCneOap'o oot. (iOPY of a letter addressed to the General Of- ' ?? her conimllanding at Portsmouth, respecting the eomlldttc oltocrtain Officers ofthe 2fth Regiment of Foot, entered in the (General Order Book, alld read at the headI of every ?? order of his Royal Highness the t7o0umuander-ill-Chief, it,1Rl'Y CALVER, Adj.-Gen. jj)'s'..6Ul'(ts, No'o. 20, 1818. mily Lord, I have laid betibre ...

... EMPLOYMENT OF TIE POOR. 7b the EDITIZOR lft/sc OXFeORI JOURINAL. Sr ?? arunas persons are now diepoi Iil zi he caiidit ion at our peaswilrIy, and the hearay ?? list. pauicrerioni is liringiig Upon the country ; bat, feeling the linsignifleanice iftimli iduali exertion, con- tent t ihe' sel ces ?? i few Symipathizing rerun cbs, aniiz heae [lie stibjetct where they brund it t bit thai such ...

... ; I ,arly in the p rsemt year, an address to the inhabitants of Dar- lategton, havinlt or its object the sitppression of' vagrancy, was cir- crilated hi that to-ni by' Ir Edward Pease. In consequence of the suggestion, apuiblieneutingwas hulden, and the adiniiable plan which he recommended was immediately adopted. It is as follows: ; frgging suppressed, and all bcggars ?? ovder to effect the ...

... BMIG - .A.mrks which appeafeL apMJORJIOX p a in mrt ate re ?? Monda res . p~ting eniigrationl 11vrtof Flst, emeiI there given 0 arper, and to thech emigrants from l Ae disadvantageect to meet with, we have. th y might epc ome veunry buveletter: from an oriony-. thsdi a veryangry, crespondenlt) 0apa. yeem 'o bcrt tother angry m teems mores like al full vent to his wra i han to a .ou to give ...