... clattebntian @PCUXp. sy. EIIINBURGi. e- SATURDAYJ.JANUARY 9. . at ie By accounts from Bombay, to the end of Augult, 'i:t ly appears that his Excellency Governor Elphinstone had *nbeen obliged, in order to stop-the depredations committel to so on British property by the pirates in the Arabian Gaulph ij to dispatch a squadron for the purpose. n' The tranquillity of India, which, at the last ...

... MRi ROTHISCHILD. A singular circumtnance occurred, on satui,. day, il tile City, vhict! was;.the stwhject of I yersal cnprerswion on 'C hange. AnJo tdie cotf1s2; the mortiina MJr :-Iothsclil{1, the .hCDD of'the Iwouse of thlat_ name,- so celebrated througirntq Eumpe for tbeir-inancial trinsacticns with 'ii; ferent G.vernrients, was waited ,An b 'a tperson of, very. gentletnanlike manners, who ...

... WEDNESDAY-AuGusT 23. t The King, it seems, intends ?? for some days longer at his delightful cottage-in Windsor Great Park. His Majesty enjoys excellent health, and daily rides out, attended by Sir Edmund e Nagle. e Yesterday morning, long before ten o'clock, an e immense number of persons had assembled in St James's Square, to witness the arrival of her Majesty from Brandenburgh House. A ...

... DINBURGtI N~iwS CONTINVED. . I . . . NVA'CJJON.4iL MONrUA fE*N'T O SCOTLJ.4-NT- (Concluded fromn our paprr of MohdaY lIast.) At thc meeting which tnoit 1ilacc at l.odilois on the 29th April lSf9, his Grace the.Dkitke of AlIIOIL, gho had been da mo-,t pr,)oting the measure, again prosided, and the ?? (if the meetig, at . Edinbuirgh were t moved hy the Earls of Oteadaliane, Northeak, and Rose- ...

... FREATCH PAPERS. TRIAL OF GENERAL SAVARY, DUKE OF ROVIGO, BEFORE THE FIRST PERMANENT COUNCIL OF WAR. SITTING OF DECEiElt. 27. The President of the Council was Lieuteriant-Ceneral Count Damas. The Members of it were, Lieutenants- Ueneral Count de Lagrange and Count Guilleminot, MM. Colonels Doguereau and Bourgoin, and MM. Capts. Tarret and Meriel; King's Advocatc, M. Lonley; Rapporteur, M. de ...

... ENGLAND. The cointrv, at this season, affords little matter, at B least of novelty, for an agricultural report. The young 0 .wheats, which looked'generally promising, and were suf- p rficiently on the advance, received a sudden check from the G late frosts, and will not be benefted by the change to ex. - tiemely mild and moiist weather. The turnips will be I still more materially affected. The ...

... THE -CORONATION. Some half-d~ozen carpenters, and nther trades- m , menstill continte daily at work 'in the Great Ci a, Hall of Westminster, forwarding tle prepara. so ;tions for tie-eremony of'consecrating his Maiin ., jetty. The long galleries that run longitudially pe . at each sidhe ofighe Hall, and ilsa the gallery. c, is immediately over, the grand entrance, and di e connects the two ...

... kD1N]3UR' MiiNWS CONTINTEPD SABOATI SIC11OOL UNION FOR SCOTLAND. OnTuesday last, the Fourth Anniversary Meetin of tbi i Society as, hqldn iD se Assnrnbly Rooms, George Street. and, was more numerously attended than an3 for nmer meetiigof this Soeil. Sir GrFGeon H. B. WAY, i1. T. S. & D. B. &c. &c. Vice-President, in the chair The report contained a ininute ano inftresting account of a great ...

... SO UTHI AM ERICA. A copy of a paper of Angostura, entitled Correo Extraordinario del Orinoco, dated July 5, has been received, containing Bolivar's dis- patch on the victory ofCalabozo. This dispatch is published in the sane palper in three lamnjqt- gesp-Spanisli, English, and French. MOST ExcEL~r~s~T 5~e-\esterday the politlcal birth of I the Republic of C lumbia was confirued by a splendid ...

... PRI VATE. CORRESPONDENCE. - . . - . - I m u A l n London, April *.-half past 7 o'clockr. s. n By lcttersafrom Paris of thc 2d1 inst. wve less', ?? I opatches were received there by tbe Ncapolitan Amrha11a0,? with intelligence that General Pepc, ater his deftat bt' Austrians, embarked oss the 21st March, in 'a vessel %Ii' nl had been prepared before hand for his flight, and has ta4 d with him ...

... IMPE.RIAL PARLIAMENT. gre fljoUSE OF LORtyS-~MAY 4 stri On tlhe motion of the Earl of SHAFTE5IWRY, it Was Or- Hai dered thattche. standing orders in. the case ofuriat bell r M should he suspended' and that the proceedngs shul b re- aumed Its the same stages as at the close of the last Parlia the Silent. ENCJ 0OF THlE COUNTRY. the LordKssi obsrved, that it was Of the utmost importancese that th ...

... L OND ON. arn- L1JI~iX IflX. III tive or Xme WNEDNESDAY-JANuAaR 1. la itry m any Advice was received at Kensington Palace, it on Sunday, annhuncing that his Ivoyal Highness in ne the Duke of Kent's illness had a4sutmed most reld alarming symptoms. It is an inftlrmation in its rmy the chest. On Monday morning Sir David Dun- an ntly das set offexpress to Sidmouth, to attend on his of Lur, Royal ...