... P0 STSCRIPT. LONDON, JAN. 31. The following is the Speech of the King of France to the Chambers: it will be read in England with equal sorrow and indignation' sorrow at the infatuation which hurries to almost certain destruction a family restored, and institutions ereted, by the blood and wealth of this country ; and indignation at the daring contempt of the dearest rights of' men and nations, ...

... caieboniafl crturb+. X5DINBURGH. i v TA2'RDAY-FEBRU4BY 1. al We are still without any: certain intelligence as to si the question :of peace or war. The speech of the h King of 'France, which will, it is supposedl, deter- mine it, was 'not received in Lo don when our priS vate letter was sent off, though it was expected 11 every mom nt. 'b y express with the utmost anxie-w ty. It is said to be ...

... THE I RIGHT -ON. GEO. CANNING. eltrem tie Liverpool AdverlserO) Our rcaders will pclceive by the following letter, that Mr. Camfijig' resigattilu of the represell- tation of Liverpool is ro lozigger a matter of doubtful rumour. TO TKE 5RFEMEN OF' LIVRPOOL. ?? Fcretign-Odce, Jan. 23, 1823. GenUemeti,-Feir months' experienie of the oc- cupations Of the ?? wbich-the ?? has beeti graciouisly ...

... SCOTrrisur noItxutns. On Fri:ay the Y4th ult, a onumerous and lrjdri spectalile partv of gentlemen frum the Scntt 'I dinedI tXgethxr. according to their annuial ens,, Rioyal Exchange Tavern. After lytying tilm es n. sics ti thc Kirig-the army and the la., man pr~ceedlcl to the toasts of the day, ;|Ich ?? faced with an appropriate speech ; arid whim t to ?? that, among the mary interetirr,, ...

... MELANCHOLY SilIPWRECK. The brig Venus, Captain Simon, from Newfound- land, came into the hlarbour of' St ?? yesterday morning, (Monday, the istli instant,) having on board nine men, the surviving part of the crew of the ship lVindernere, of Liverpool, Samuel Cole Lvon; toaster, which fouildered in a heavy g;le near the coast of Ireland, on the Stit inst. Thlc 11indermere was a fine shilp of 36 ...

... ox F RD, Saturday, Feb. 1. THE READER IN GEOLOGY will begin his Course of Lectures on the Composition and Structure of the Earth, the Physical Revolutions that have affected its Surface, and the Changes in Animal and Vegetable Nature that have at- tended them, on Thursday next, Feb. 6, at the Museum, at one o'clock. Corpus Christi college, Feb. 1, 1823. BLUEI COAT CHARITY SCHOOL, For educating ...

... of' vn MEETING OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF, In. ~~BERKSHIRE. El. Pursuant to a requisition, signed by Lord Folkentane, ?? F. Burndett, C. P. Palmer, Esqp,J. B. Mooch, Esg., and seve- ral of the must respectable treehslders of tle county of Barkis, ,ethe High Sheriff', Sir Gilbiert Ease, on Monday convened a meat- to-~ trig at Ahingdon, 1for the pueposee at Inking into roasideration lit tire ...

... Glasgow, .an. 30. Though there have been a few slight showers since the commencement of the thaw, the weather has been moderate and favourable. Yesterday, owing to the late rains, the Clyde was very much swollen, and large masses of ice-c e down the river during the whole day. The pieces were often piled on one another, and presented the most fantastic shapes as they sepa- rated from each ...

... LONDON, JA-N'. 28, MU IUTUM IN PAitvo.-HiS Majesty stated to (E be gradually recovering of the gout, but still p unable to receive comp ?? will a] assemble on the 4th of February-the belief at present that his l\1ajesty will not be able to Si come to town to open it in person, though much IT desired by Ministers-Brighton very, dull in u consequence of the bing's ilness,-A Morning c Paper ...

... N On Wednesday, being the Anniversary of his present Majesity's accession to the Throne, the CrMonly a al laying tie Foundcat ion Stonues of t wo of thoc Parl iabsdne- tery Cli urch se, nonw i n a cour ise of' erecotioan in th Iis towtn, ?? placeif Aboumt half-post nine o'clock in the morn- 1' lu, she dfentpublic bodies who intended to take a A part in the procession, as,ernialcs in the front ...

... WEDNESDAYTstAUAR' 29. . BflTGITnoN, Joanuary 27._The answer to inquiries V yesterday, to learn the state of the. King's health, was v ?? Ils Majesty' continues better; and to-day it r has been-' His Majesty is as well as he was yester- c (lay. On Mondlay evening, Mr Silvester, the King's mes-( senger, left town with dispatcles from i ir Caning, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for ...

... LANDHOLDERS AND FUNDHOLDERS. fie ate not much disposed to countenance Jobbers in the Funds. We hate gambling, because it destroys in- dustry, and in many ways depraves those who gamble.-. 11'e do not however hate a man because he is a JEW, any Sore than we bate a man because he is a Christian; and ge think it the mark of a miserable understanding in any that hle holds out another as an object ...