... FRNCE,- * PARIS,-8 FLOREAL, APRIL 28., Citizen Miot, Counfellor of State, Adminiftrator General of the departments of Golo and Liamone, writes from Baffia, under date 28 Germinal (i8 April), that thefe departments are tranquil; that the partial inlurreaions of fome villages have been quelled, and good order was every .where re-effibliflhed. 9 FLOREALj APRIL 29.- A letter from the Hague ...

... IMMDP WRGc z MAIL. BERLIN, RtO. 2. [J.stiadt of a Private Letter.j Our Court and that of Vienna ale f{ill very far from agreeing with rcfpe&q to the qcueftin of indemnificati- ons. The Court of Vienna infflas that the three Ec- cleflaffical E ledorates fliall be preferved ; and Pruflia has declared that if it is intended the Eleaors fhall be fully indemnified contrary to the principles that ...

... FRdNCE. PARIS, 9 FRUCTIDOR, OCT. r. Mr. Erflcine writes, that the Archbilhops of Aix and Bourdeaux, the Biflops of Comminges and Efcar, have delivered to him the refignation of their Sees, in compliance with the Pope's Brief. In confequence of the fame Brief the Blifhops of Nimes and Chaumont have tranrmitted their letters of Refignation to the Archbifihop of Corinth. itESIGNtATION OF TIE ...

... FR.NC2ca 'PARIS, 133VENDEM U.R (OCMS). Government having been informed by a coutier that the King of Engfnd had ratified the Prelimi- viaries of Peace, the Chief Conful has likewife given his Ratification to this deed. PRCZMZNAry ARTIdeLrf Or PEACE 5eWvtZCN THE RtRENC RtrULI4J AND HIS BleiTANNIC t4AIESTT, SIGNED AT LONDON, 9TH VENDErMIAIRE, IdYM VltAg Or TPE FRrENcsH REPUSLIC (oCT. I, Y80t). ...

... I Id FR. ATCE. X ,: I rI I : I. , I l ., -_ _ ?? ' ' . ?? ?? ' :LEGTSLATIVE BODY, z3 FxlxAIRz, Dzc. 4- 1 4 - The Orators of thle Governmeint and of thc Tribau- late .were. introduced for 'the difculion of the. firt pro. jai of the Civil Code with regard.to 4h piigatior of the Civil'Code. - . -- Andrieux was.heaid-in ?? thie Refolutio ofn the Tribtunate; which disapproved of the' Projeit. . ...

... I CIRCULATION OF THC JLOOD. &C. We metioned same ume since that Dir. Barry, an ho~llsb pby- alcduti resideut at Pans, had read before the Academy of &cinces in ta city, a Memoir an the otwin of the blood in the vebas and that Messu. Cuvier and DunzaerH, whose names A*re S well Inown to the tovezi of naturl history, had been appointed by lew Atatmy to inveatitgat the subjects, and drw up a ...

... Api SpA, BNOUTON.- dim ?? - - -1 -Tbe trlitorm * me ww~ &^w--.Zneal WeW at0I te snammeew* e*, tos l~-- - - ab am tee sprtheabove Cirteb~s en by Wheki m Ak mloAnrWt- Epr Pyre Itel GeUns ?? r Ktg A@IUS4WS ,ybe~a ?? So~ss d~ ehemt~. J.aal. 1. UoA~a~ets J.W. ~Ipms.Ifflb ;, 65i B.jUncb. l. ...

... [FROM3 THE ETOILR OF THURSDAY.] We cannot ,edhe too much the good intention of the Judge who pronounced the jioguiment of the Court in the case of Pop- lett v. Stockdale, for prwting the Memoirs of Harriette Wil- son; but highly as that decision is calculated to serve the cause of morality, we yet cannot but regret to think that it may produce an effect contrary to the one designed. Since ...

... FRENCH AND DOYTCII M -#IUPACTrvE& EXHIBITION AT HAARLSr The town of Ueart.b he. hithrto c Ond Its claim to the invention of ; trintlaI $ o* dit rnet its tulip.. This year It hai.1 Z = O adllrs kind, and hm been visited il grae crowf fesim, both native* and forelgners, site 'e ofieeks, ta during any six yers isnce the days Duke of Alba. b source of these attrcti W an oxhitsiiu of specimens of ...

... I Anw AwimcLxoFvT- -An dadwt 4Pr weti I . .1 I .-M -Rf IheerilIi ?? tb- m - ondul*e rs'or d Wi'atO feebr, trom ju rgt5. We hope, the Per, ors E woisoa oft ree I e lsi O into that to0a. * , I ...

... I NOITH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COPPE Luvumeso OCY.UWlndWfS-4 ?? ?? Facific. - wel, from Now YorkI soled IS 4ba 2dae 0e11WtiA V. m ...

... PA4RIS PAP'LlS op FRPIDAY. [FROM THE CONSrIlTUTIONNEL.] PARIS, JULY 23.-A report was much circulated the (lay be- fore yesterday, particuhirly on 'Change, that every thing was arranged for the interest ot' that party which regards France as henceforth its incontestible property ; that M. de Villele had at length found a Minister fur Foreiga Affairs; that he had given the vacant place to M. tie ...