... TO THE EI)ITOR O' TilE CAL.EDONIAV ME1DCURY. SIn-A. A.'s plan of a chain hridgc across the Wiater of Leith, between Lord Moray's greunds and the estate of Dean, with a now ulic of road from the north, gave me, and I will veniture to say others, much pleasure. I have since hbcn amused by yeur other correspondent B. B. I agree that the making of both or either of the lines would bc a great ...

... I , MAGNITUDE OF RItERS. I~~~ ~ ~~~~~~. I, .. -. , . . - 'hbte folloWing canons jiiatemtert 'f'tbe cot p-rati H mtagnilride of the priocipal'iivert's the. world ip talien from the siticle i hysicai 6eograpiy, in the suppleoment putobi he :- 06yclaVd Br' Vol. B. part Yiist, jcst1| Prop. Rivers. Propor. Area of basin Propor. quantity of Rivcrs. tiol in Engilish magnitude water length. miles., o ...

... TRIiFNIA.L MEETING OP T1,IIE FITT CLUB. Tti Tr icn mil Csomm emortrotjn of t le B htlt of the lae liliht lon'. William Pitt ?? yaster - day, by a superb dinner, at X1erchlnut T1alors' I1all.- ?? hauke of' Riclimiund was to hate prMSiled, but in r War ronseautce of jedisposinion, his place was occupied by atiy ?? Tie ,~as supported on. his right by the tl tam Lod Chancellor, thle Dukleo a' ...

... Po l1'u Fedto' o t/e Brisiteo 3lercura,. Sr,-The Et inic's of the ebolition of Colonial Slavery have tucceuded in provingr to the s'ttiractiorn of all v ho wil! take the trvoubie to exaimie their stater.etits, that tfie present systern of WVest-India mnaixgent-nt is uljoist in prittiple, rruel in opera. .ion, hopolitir in it, efff cts and thit a sa'e juind privticrble t-medv for thece various ...

... i - ' .: ' ' . !. - - U~n stlavi &z X i^.z¢;fIt$ FBROM TtUESDAY'S LON.DON GAZE TTi. W4RITERALL, MAY 24, 14f23. VHWHE King has granted to Admiral Sir Richard Biekerton, Bart. h.C.B. of Upwood- h _IL hottse, Hunts, his Royal license to take the 1 surname of llussey before that of Biekerton;j and bear the arnes of HLussey quarterly With tn4ose of d Bickerton, in compliance with the lwill of ...

... FRECHIr PIPBERS-. Ttt.iiGrtAt'lIlC DISITrc Itr. Paris, Ma:1y 2S. it Ci i'tOM TIlE OAfJOIt-GENERAL -in TO T IHE isrt 00 WARl. lis Royal llighness the D)uke Jnlgoulclc Cu1- t tercd Nladrid on the 2 tlI, at nine o'clock ill the m1lorn-. o ;1g. (,enteral Cur;ial lhas cause(l Ilataro to bc occil- pied. General DOuIadieu has occulpied Celleut with- t, out resistancc. p .vay 2. a, ai a . Tue ...

... GENERAhIL ASSEMBLY. 0 SATUflMY-MVTY 31. IBS3. st lis -race being this day preseot, tile Assembly was II to _colltisitoted. c The reports of several Committees were given in, amnng i e whi.h was that of the Cornmittee appointed on paroclia il r eelis- rs. tr Meikleje hnd tie Cuovesier, stated that lie had coiresponded with Lord Binnin; ant the Lord Advo.e t vocate tipoit the subject, and coil ...

... 11¾ PARLJA?Ek$ ft1i?i?ORT * Mo~~A1NDAV., Maty 2Zb. * Baeldef.,tlhei. extraordtinary statement i~especting the condact- ofleisih Zdaimtrates, elicited from Major Sjrr in 'ihei~ttunos, o Frdaythecouflict ~maintftinfi by *nuolberwitnasit,;Sjr- A~I. 1lKing; -Brt ett rag Grad t~ate~, inerthe-4uppioted tanelion of an. oath admitied oit all hinds le bk. not onmly niot-:hidifirik but mholly ...

... LONDON, 2 ., WEDNESDA ?? MAY 2v, 1O23. - isatches, were yesterday received from A $vlle b Minlisters, containintg intelligence of a cbs-r Srratter so decisive (says the Courier), that we can scarcely s ed-l hesitate for at moment. to consider the question of the the 'War in Spain as' at ant endl. It appears that Comas L011r;ij addressed, oct the 11th inst. a lettet to Count of ?? ma- :.In the ...

... LO NDON, tIUD1AY, 21FAY 39. 1823. Vli Fretrlh Journales. %viehti airrive'd ves- t-ricy tip to thc 2Silli inst. Lbriug the ofli`ial account of h ra event ibir which we were all preprard.-narrelv the UsOpptoed eatrance oi' the Irellch into ele'rid. This took place on the 23t1 inst. bilt it was ptiecatted by ate Orctererlce wihicll it is dilfiuilt to explain. It appears S thiat ol tile '1st illst ...

... HAYILEY'S MEMOIRS, We have been favoured with the sight of a copy of this iwork, which will be published, we understand, in a Kew days. Hay- ley, as is well known, enjoyed the intimacyof most of the etoinent persons who figured in his day; and his autobiography could hardly, therefore, fail to beentertaining. The letters from Mrs. Hayley to her husband are written with unaffected ease and good ...

... ,yjIPTOjMS OF rACILLATION. ED)ITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SI i extracts will show the vibrations of a politician 1ile a t not 4 t set at rest. If any of your Readers can ,, .SiillejeCt n~te(cOnitbie conjccture on what is to follow; it rleadels as ivell as the writer Cib o ro , FRIEND IN AMERICA-APlIL 26, 1623. t *I-itholit apprehension that the Conde d'Abisbal l he 11 ne of o God forgive me ...