... Vitom the LONDONGAZETTE, Saturday, Mlarch'25.. I&- D)EeLARAI'IOS OF INOLVENCY. )t I a( ii 23_HENiOY D'EMD)EN, Of No. 3, Pisrk-Iaiir, Isiliogton, c Ithat hie is in Insoolvent circumstanires, anid is unable to meet his enkiiagemiOllts ,Iith his creditors. M1All ii .5-..CROMAS MILLERI of Liverpool, Provision-dealer, that n ho, !~ in jsoirent circumastances, an If sunable to meet his engagements ...

... Yhe, pressure of Parliamentary news and other important intelligerrce, which necessarily enter into eur brief abstract and chronicle of the times, has hitherto postponed the pleas- irrg duty of noticing this elegant exhibitin. We have 6etere nuoiced thc claiss to ingenuity awid invention with which the prjecteri of thsls design caime b[efore tts public. By it tby litrve really uvide a new ...

... IFROM THE LONDON GAZEFTE OV SATURDAY, MARCH 18. I DIVIDF:XDS. John Bradfield, of London.swaii, grocerApril , at twelve, attheCourt of Conmmissiou rs ot ltitlriptr, iashlighall-street-t iomra Dowdlng, of eateri outer row, w6i rehouseinln, April I, at one, at tIet Caurt of Corn- luiisioners of Iornlkr oIpt., Baringlii-al I-.reet-Edvard Gard. Wm. Tuck. of Edmoitmirn, £blidulesex, markeE garliener ...

... I FROM THi oIARY S r AN F£N'JUYFE. A m vversa ti) Napits time cauntry is not Interestirie ; lint f, ind rich beyond descriPtiI An endless succession of vrevards mind oranlge groves. At length we reached Naplles, .,II , re arld in a pamrticularlIy sober anid serious runtmid. We 1oI emmmmrv~~d it was tile Sabbath, and had forgotten that it was 7.i't oial ,f tbe Carnival ; ariul great was our ...

... I cons Extract from a le tter, dated on board the ship Kurnib.rig Jatre, ofti Caiptain Francis Stavers, in Monte-Video Harbour, Jan. 5, that 1826 :-' I iieei scarce repeat here,' that we sailed fruin the tp l'exel for tluenos-Ayres onl tire 15th of oroholer last., with 67 ti Girinan agriciiitarists aiid artizaris, who, with their wives ant]pp children, masae tip tile uutr~sher of 311 Souls;- ...

... wi ! .; . L . _ . .t oi.ls lhl l h tII.L. au ge fl. 41 Afl Li.;i u lliL~CIJ i ~-,I l ll o~u I li .O Iv IS 15 I v l;\ tt ;i ) .2 182; Ir III Ac rn fte(hNCo ,tc tilll utII,.~.vcIwlI5i-I A 5 sjrlu j 61 ti i o lIi - Ci*i. I S S .. ..:, -*.*- ~w, iI o m~~n . )I _4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I whit~a r .a~~ '-wlI 'Cray vela life ChmVC of Colloc- I.'Ill fo dil - - I I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~( ll I I i've~ ...

... THE MORITINVG CHRONICLE. LONDON: THURSDAY AJLRCH 2, 1826. Our readers will see from the discussion on presenting the Petition from the City of London, on the subject of Negro Slavery, that it was stated by Mr. CANNING, that he had reason to hope the Island of Jamaica, which has hitherto been the most refractory, might yet be in- duced to comply with the wishes of the British Legis- lature. He ...

... h ,~THE NJIOR. LrV CHIRONICLE. LONDDON: 1: EJJNESDdY, AfJrWIJv 22, 1826. ;v THE KiNG. It is impossible for us to express fully the satisfaction t, we feel in announcin2 to the public the very favourable l state ot his .AIAJESTY'S health. TlThe Kisc;, wve are happy to state, has so much re- uf covered, that it has not been deemed necessary to issue 1 another Buletin. The announcement of Monday ...

... Thle following are some of the most material alterations pro- VI Posed by thle Comnmissioners:-c EXAMINATION OF WITINFSSES. I 42. That thle Examiners of the Court of Chancer)' shall, in to' future, have power to administer the oath to all wvitoesses pro- IC iduced before them for examinaition, as fully and effectually as C thle sdafl is now administered by thle Masters of tihe Court. o l43. ...

... THE MORVING CHRONICLE. L ON I) ON: dSdTURDdY, MJRCH 11, 1826. In Thse Scotsman of Wednesday last, there is a Let- t ter to Sir MALACHI MALAGROWTHER (Sir WV. SCOTT) on the subject of his late exertions to secure the present Banking system of Scotland, in which it is more ; than insinuated, that Sir MALACHI'S zeal on this occa- sion, has not been kindled at the altar of pure patriotism. r 4 My ...

... WORCRSTHR, MAtRCI 7. SstnUCTION.-KsmoTT 1. CRtisP-TIins was an action against the ri defendant for the sedurrioni f the plaintiff'R daughter. u As soon as this case was called ono, Mr. Baron GAIS~ow,' look- 1r, lng towards lthe' throng of ladies who attended the Ctotl 'aill Il I do niot desire the ladies to wait in Court to hear .anything fc that may shock their modesity, unless they like it. ...

... The following are extracts from the German Paper w hich arrived yesterday:- FtiANoI;IOI, MAtCic 3.-We learn by letters from Berlin, that tile Prussian Bank has received permission, ia a manner Rn iloirsis to the Bank of Engla to to make loans upon wool, as the most important export article of Prs s, to the amount of three millions ef dollars. Otir letters from London say tb;t the quIastity of ...