... R Q Y A s VT , 'A 17 T O iT, ..L'E' A A .. - (From? Ste.¢ D;2. 'i ~. .4 , . F, l' .5'v5 0i ,. Y'..; Z,?:'v)!c S3ch vli the sel'::ltisnil e Cite'l by bii MAsie!tv es- ni pectudl Vlist to Thet thtiuCt thal iat tihe early hlouo of V three o'clock in tie rliaLt iou. crowds butg at to ts1 i' 5e nolle at ita1; di m:rit 10Vitt TO the iot1se, anti at tile tI -tltallT'e to the Pli, Boxte', aitd ...

... Horse Guards, 10th Oct. 1821. The Commander in Chief is pleased to approve of General Ofhriers Commanding Districts in Great Bri. tain granting Lenve'of Absence to Officers, and Fur- loughs to Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers, under the following Limitations and Restrictions, ] viz. :- 1. The leaves of absence, granttd under this Order, to Officers, may commence as soon as the balf ...

... I t: In's i-l Ii\I'ltiCt lAILJ. n ( Fridl:y thesI t tn ' s ofher Majc't) 's disorder had l , be t :tI I ' it]abnue, nuod the ]lbysicitns lia sc rcel y anv opeef et'o h Telosvvcry. S'he rtecivd tlie aotine- : inf'i- Ulo t oNt'T 1e hle vith adwil~able calninens ardl ctn npo- r kj 'llre ; and shortly aft~'rwtkds yrocerdrd to inmlke her ivill. I T'here was 2in air of' ci Ci tfulncs about hler ...

... (ArE;'Ni-e . AtEi Pca-l.. W. :il i ~I Thee Honms iVe'e otllqned onl Frirllv last thic l4th Curt. by a btilliant iseiv:lil)!Ig o t or h nativc aristo- cmi Or Stratlipev ;.ncl Ila' tinlci, and several stralI- gvs Ot' tho e 1ighlest 1 Iri..'bdity. lit til2 morning titere wtete poney iielv ad t rtir!s wEhich abllotded the gntlldenlietl gooil iot---Si halsrdy Ili'liinders staitesi for II plizie of ...

... [L.n}!nied(LI f;,uow Page 'I.] 'ir Eille icil sili e his lit. 17lieu:l had leayriv mad' Alit tI -ix sXart l)iM reduced cuimSumpt'ou, therete iu 'an tn *',de'ithbie p:!oS that this tax twas *xcesiv-e and iljiU- IS l rti , thit ibrciuhe sholld vote ob rite re' e:l ot it. 'Pahe (Ihancic r of rite I x'hequter rottetidei tistt tli y tlw lduty oa malt had hinuo dll :11 e Ias enSed the rensunil- Li 1 ...

... -!w.i.sallalleatm 2rttcim. Coziq)a'1 ytlC71ding tfy f'oC J7)1jL 1e0 at (i roihj't1'.-.. 1_ Seusoi, 1820. Mthis M1I'Dlcnald, Isl of Uit; DI Moirrison of ] Ii sick ; Mr 012(d :\Irs Morrison, NutIhur BandCI)IV, 3iss MI'Konzie, IPortmorm ; Muiss Smyth, Earls Illiil jissy (3rahorn, B£Uaid'; Mr Lben. AI Knzzic, Kilcoy Rev. Mr Dallas, Contin ; Capt. I;. cs, P. I, En gincers; Capt. Buthunu, 78th ...

... L 2? 1 Ir :;, 0 f On Thursday died, at Tnnbridge, after a short ansi very painful illness, the Rev. Vieesimus; Knox, D.l-i. tbut the grave must not be permitted to close upon thir . eminent writer, scholar, and divine, without a tribute,- however imperfect, of respect and regret; he was ever an asserter of religious freedom, A zealous friend of rthe8 Establishment (as his various Theological ...

... :4. rdim:1-, . X Falr; tM: I~,, X :'..',, (, /5t'vs :6 At C';T it' cc 11ii 0.1cct i \I :c mitoa.-(n Saticli-es nigb lasL, aIbot! IliveSici o c1t P iu a!ctl a ns.isin s knock cd at thu: hIall-doolr oi' l 1 'lod, itn thi7 countv, th c',jin, C ,of' Janlie-. til londit E'.. :anil, d . noude ..cdiittunet to seaich tor avil:; His door '. . :i- 'i di ntel ropened. aciti thev were told l.:t wt.v.c c ...

... Rbrb Cmtn..: 'WEDNESDAY, July 18. | Brirbth.-At Inverness, on th9 4th rurt. MIrs KYLE, { ; ,ca son. lVM~~t1o Vnr-*e 0- son L :..- --, Married, at Fairlay, on tie stlh ilst; GEORGF TAY-- s .OR, Esq. cf Dubliln, to ANNA, daughter of George I' Thomirson, Esq. of Fairlay. At Ealing Church, on the 3d curt. SPENCER PER- CEVAI., Esq. eldest son of the late Right Eon; Spen- w cer Perceval, to ANNNA ...

... SHUTTLEWORTH We have received the follow-ing farther particularstn ing farther particulars from a Correspondent, which may be Aitrersting to of interesting to many of our readers- Mrs. Shuttleworth, who suffered the last sentence of the law, at the front of .Montrose jail, on Friday last, was condemned at the last Circuit Court at Perth, for the mur-. der of her husband. The evidence, on that ...

... I t~ irit. nie it vol ition in i liam hn9 3lite into ro tlimg it thoi pi''h c:! :I't Auistriank trcops, who are now i;I qcleLt tev'cs io t i' the chpiltal, rin the whle king - loilc. Ncttt itli;andi cc tie valintitc elithuilsinisl of the NOeapoiiitiat lt'oipie, it app~icil cithel tIhat tley' ac the :i;est cit:c'tr ittt1luer tile anv, o' t Owt. ihit rote'ltidtal I was-:; [i e ls ol ct'a. f 1 ...

... . 11; W#I 0!3tsc rip t. Letters, elated in the evernig of the 26th ult. were reciaved on Wednesday from. Naples. Th1ev confirm the accounts of the entry of the Auistrian troops. 'tile ;t number is. variously stated at 25,000X, and Gt 50,000 Inen, but all agree in the humiliating fact, that they were received with nearly the same degree of entliaxi- s amn. by the populace, as would have ...