... Afom tbe LONDON GAIZEYTTE, DEC. zg. WAROFFICE, DEC..9. | LO¶YAL Bismrisa ARTfICFRns-ro ba, Captaims-Robert .Cowpcr Green, Ffq: vice Edwards, ri~gned Dated November 5, e0o4. William Gilties, Eiq. vice l.onrior, rclignec. Dared ss above. William 'Burtonl, Lrq: vrice Campbcll, refigned.- Datcd as above. 'I'o be ;ieutenautf-Thonars Lconard, G.cnt. vice Tod, re- fignwd. Datc d November 3, t304. ...

... THE MORNING CHROA1GCLC. LONDON: SATURDAr, DECEMBEB R. We yefterclay, ,received regular fets of Paris Journals to' the 23d inclufive. The Montkeur has, for the amufement of its readers before the &and farce of the Coronation, brolightfor- ward, with moa ridiculous oflentation, a pitiful (iory about aConfpiracy7 in which Mr. TA YLOR, the sBrtifl Envoyto the ELFCTOR of HrssE CAssEr., is faid to ...

... CiTY EL PJTION' xeaerday b-ing St. Thormas's -Ia-, rrE- ':i` WarIs in the Cit ?' ifi leid acc rdiomg to a!nnl i: J2, .for the choice of Cornnion Connciimen tor thz II :; e inrg. ThI Ie greater part u f the W ards were rcpv eic -re` by the fane gertlemien as were chofen lait yearl aned a: !hers where vacancies occurred, were iilied wiintut vno- fition. Thofe Wards in which oppolitioan 1le-a ild ...

... flv?Q LZcEAr? VAF~ts, Nov.z7,-1t is faid that the E T take the oath on .the 5th Dacembern at the de Mars, dine at the Hotel de Ville on the ; that the Senate will give him a Fe o h The Minifter of Foreign Afairs is the to tainbleau. The PrinceS and nrand e to F t. Empire are alogoing there. J ohe lT he Leyders Paper of the 27th of ov ember, an. nounces the wreck of the Romney, and the'arrival ...

... PFO)EGcN hV-2TuLUGEN E. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS., rPAIts, Nov. ig.-The oflical Journal of this day Y publifhfs the Report of the Imperial Attorney General t co the following efFea- Two brothers, Daniel and Charles Thum, had dur- ing the late war with the EdiDeror of G-e tnany, car- ried on a correfpondeQce with veryditlinguifhed per- f fonages on the other fide of the Rhine, under the name r aF ...

... IIIRISH P-M.AMV cATHOLImCS CONTIANED. . A¢S->-lTIe ll~ofvfb MJRVIJNG C2ON!iCl E. The writer. on the Romzan Cathdlic' queffion, of wulom I took notice in mV.. la(q, feems alfo td deoy, or entirely to forget, that ,eriecution, paaticularly w-ien re- ligion is.its obje.&, is uniformlyv the parent ef propai gation. He has quoted Mr. Gibbon in proof of the .afpiring. temper of the. Church of ...

... FUNERAL of #be late Alderman BOrDBLL. k. Yelterday, about four o'clock-, the rernains of this Itr: late worthy Magrih rate were interred with great folem- nity in the Parih Chur ch of St iy-artin's, Old jewry. LY Soon afier te'vMu in thie forencon the Mutes and Con- ,F fbbles were pdaccd at the docor ic Chcav'fide, ant d the I public in general were pernuittcud mo 4ee the body laying in flate. ...

... O!(;BR94LY74R. .W,,: 00 EHis &Iajeft£D ande tip Williani; the ;, ,, ,. Downs,,Dec. ra. 'Sia-Lefl any exaggerated'account ihould reach the public relative tothe cpnfrsquences of tle late malignant ftverat Gibraltar,' I thin4 it may bi the means of lef-' feningitheapprehenfigns that the friends of the furviv- ing OQfiers miay be (uppofed to feel from. the recent ca- lanity; to tranimit to ...

... cc A! is ipossible noltot see, in tbesefteeb Ba sac Wy agaiozaeae=¢tua) i:rnp f misi& ?? leads men to look for ;beip and coforssom.abourceer e I fo t cc exertions.-Mr. WixDHAm3s Speech on the Prelimiarie-.of PeaeI ,; TO THE RT. IrOS6N. WILLIAM PITT,' ON THE CAUSES OF THE DECLINE O- GREAT BRITAIN. : DIGRESSIO.N, 2.. Sketch of the present prospect of the'. War. SIR,-At a time, 'when' every^ ...

... llILITARY; OfFMCERS PAtY. : | SrR,-A paragraph having latelyaqppered i all the daily papers, corrfidently sttibgvihat a-, board of generalofficers had beeirered to assemble, on the subject of inerease of pay to the officers of the army'; and-that the sevraY rates had been actually fixed. You may easily conceive what sensations df -such intelligence created throughdut ebey rank of the ...

... TIBE MORNING CHRONICLE. - LONDON: THUISDAr, DRCEl BER 20. Yefterday arrived a Hamburgh Ma41, with letters and papers to the toth. The Coronation at Paris ap- pears to have pufepended politieal fpeculation on the Continent; but we may expeft tkat now that this im- portantevent has releafed the thoughts of BONAPARTE from his own concerns, it will enable him to proje& fomething new, or at leaft ...

... BOA4PAR T nnd the IRISH. Nothing can more forcibly illuftrate the charager of Bonaparte, than his' condu't towards the.irifli exiles in Fiadnce. Fiom the firft' moment of his elevation to tie Confullitip, to the cermlinatic of. the laft wvar, they were uniformly flighered. Their application for iiid, whether to affill their di'afficted fi iends ijt Ireland, or to relieve their own wants, ...