... ,. , I . , - t?. po? 'crt tz . . P he LONb15NSATURDAY, FeBRUARY 8. At We received this morning the Paris Papers of tho'day t.before yesterday, and private letters of the saiine date.- y, Each arrival gives additional strength to the opinion that war is inevitable; and that a blow will be struck before many (lays have clapsed, Threse-pliptrs tare cxtreinely important. It is affirmed, that the ...

... Paris papers of :Friday arrived laat nsght by express. An article in these papers, dated Madrid, Feb. 9, states, that the King of France's speech to the French Chambers was commlunicated to the Cortes on the 5th by a Royal messagc. On the 6th a decree was issued at tlhe ?? of the AMinister at War, for a levy of 29,973 men (the Cot tes regretted that he had not asked 50,000) to render the ...

... jpo?t?rrtpt. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEIBRUARY 1. MADRID. Jan. ?? exist of the appearanc of 5000 insurg ents corning fromt Sarag~ossa. The nations gunardl of' M\adrid has relieved the regular troops at all th. different posts, and the vwhole garrison of the city has ad vanced along that road; buit no details have as yet trans pired. The national guard has offered its services to tlh Cortes, vrho ...

... THE arrivals this morning from Paris by Ex- press are extremely numerous whikh is rather unusual on a Tuesday, as that day answers to Sunday in Paris- when no business is transacted in the Rentes. Throulgh the kindness or a commercial friend we have been favored with the followincg Extract of a private letter.- Pa nis, Sunday Evening.-Althongh this is a dies rnon with us as with you, and there ...

... Gil)? 1I?h?t? of ?l)uv?bap an1i ? LONDON, FRIDAY, J.s?, 31. A Gentlem'so just arrived trout Madrid nientions, that On the everiol? tite tiree A nibasavidors quitted the Spanish capital, the British Minister 2ax'c a bail, an'i opencd his house to a large party of ?ptnsnrds. A Lisbon Pnpm' titeittiuns, that on the 12th of Oct. v. best the Prince Itoyal was proclaimed Emperor, he created a Court ...

... 7'o tke? - Editor ?jf 7Yze Br?stoI Mcr?ui?i. If you mention vice or bribe 'Tis so pat to all the tribe, Each cries, that 'mas levelled at me ! Ssn,-ln my late lctter, and general remarks upon uproarious loyalty, l little thought of the delicate wvounds over which 1 w as waving say gray goose quill. 'Tho horrid exclamations anid Igroans, (likely to be multiplied it seiems), the ...

... ftonz~tt~tItfli~all-06itt, Of .wA OUR U3X;, .Be~raary15. THIS Gazette contaifl Vte appointrnent of Mr. 'JL' Vansittari to thie Itueby of Lancaster, and his `levatim to 'the dignity of a Baron by the title of Lord Aexlly, of Aexley it) Kent. BANKRtUPTS.Jantes Boulton, of IRowarth, Derby. ub icall.-Wit). Symes, of Crewkerne) Somerset, linen- Tlraper.--Johfl Blackbouse, jiyn. of F`onie Sewoo d, ...

... To the Editor of the B.ristoi Me}cuk'jy. I _- Cif ?? -. . . _ I II, Sip.,.-HUaving nothiarg else to d9 at this moment must be my Ie excuse for noticg the drollery ofg hl My friend FeI6 Farley, who I I did really frighten rie out ofa yeiar5 growth, a fortnight sinrce; by SS his threat of 'I God sav th eK . at the ensuing Concert.- a- Getting off' (as I did) with the thilie fright, I really ...

... TJ{URSDAY-'s POST. Fe..4 F~rom tlkes Loh~lo~i-zette, Feb. -4L WHIW41EHALL, January 31, 1823. rvHE King has BeeJ 'pleased to direct letters I patent to be passed under th6 Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, grant- ing to the Rigbt, H-onourable. Frederick John aobhi- ton the officeespf Chancellor and Under Treasrer of, bid Majesty'i Exchequteil. 'he King has saso been ...

... F :r # u ?? J~r jg:>ffX 6aytte', - ?? F.u ?? RFerwtj iHE Kitig has appointed 'be Rigbt.Honourable: I . Sir ?? Wellesley, to-be his Ntjesty,'s Am- bassador ExtraordiasarY Pienipotentiary to his MWajesty the Emperor of Auutrta. 'The King has ai~o api~oiuted the- rl of Clanwxilliam to be his Majesty'N ?? and Minister Plenipotentiary -o his- Majesty tfe King of Prutlsia. *SHERIFFS appointed by ?? ...

... LOitD PORTSMOUTH's CASE.- MONDAY. After the Jury bad' been sworn, MIr. Wetherell rose and addressed them at great length and in a luhminous speech, arid proceeded to state the'principal circumstances of the case, the whole of which have already* appeared so fully before the public, that we consider it unnecessary to repeat them here. The Learned. Counsel concluded his address at nearly four ...

... I- I I ?? r ,, t I , ?? ? -. ? Vj? kT ?? !.!I I W, , .???Ptygt. APIUSpapers of Thi-risd4, ahn' prvt.e letters of P that day, ?? dlfn Al3rday. A report w~ses srr~nt*hei Paiia ?? t [ xte-hunr oh 1atjon or War agasw p t -wll Sappeq~r *tJ t ,I days, ,£1jih WiWA~s W id~dflfli« the P~n'nitkif seek he t~bfeol ~ sib~iedfrcirts S1l ?? ?? A4.; d * ¶'.11*eptessfbn '3idi'tii2Aseile' *oh ¶i'tui 'hten ...