... 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 ...

... 01* 41, i?L . O . lower., 4-1 w , - j - i, , I , l-, I .1 '' J _v ,, SrocKHoLM, Nov. 29.-General Armfeldt is ap- Pointed:Coimarnder ini Chief bf, all the forces in Swe- duih Pomerania. 'he King has paffed o6er ffom Stralfund to Y(aadt, and was, 'a day, or two ago, at the country feit of'CGe- nera[-Toll, in Stearn. It is' reported he will not re- turn here, but proceed lo St. Peterfburgh, to ...

... 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, ...

... THE MOIRING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAr, DECEMBER 2a. One of the Minifterial Papers, and that fuppofed to be mnit 'Immediately c6nneieted wit4 thM1 about Go. vernnient, The Sun, now-gives out tbat'Mr..ADDING. TON is to be Peered and Penfioned. For what, gentle reader ? For his long antfaithful fervices in thc Chair! What, only for his fervices in lix Ckair ? This mo- tion of approbation of Mr. ...

... THE MORNING CHRONIULE. LONDON: TUESDAr, DECEMBER II. Dutch Papers to the 6th, and Paris Journals to the w , were yefterday received. The Dutch Legiflative Body is much occupied with the State of the Finances of the Republic, which are miferably difordered; be- caufe the Dutch, wifely or ;wilfully, contrive that'the means fhall always fall fhort of'the demands. Bo Na- PARTE arks fo much, that ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLL. LONDON: TuISD'Ar, ACEMBER 25. Yelterdav we received Paris and Dutch papers of a late date. The Moniteur in a letter dated fromn Barce- lona, and which drft appeared in the Yowrnal de Coin- mr-ce, ftates that Lord NELsoN's fJquadron is capturing every Spanilh veffel that falls in the \way. Apprehen. fions are expreflfed that Barcelona would be bombarded by a detachmient ...

... ¶rio k .1:o. Moft of the :'ailv pape'' h wi, re 'teei Feiv days, teemed with paragraphs and letters, addreifef to me as- the fatler of Mafter Betty. Some of them have affhned the gentlei' hape of-admonition*; others, the more pofItive form of accufation 'and cenfure. I am advifed by fome to be'particudrly mindful of my for's health. I am accufed by others ofywantonlyimpairing it. Whcn I ...

... .FOREIN hA tLLGICP'C., eFROM THE HAMBURGH MAUL. PARIS, Nov. i6.-In the haibour of Nantes and tt r L'Orient, as well as at Havre, the Swedidh veffels D , have been put under an embargo. 0 It is laid' that a Courifellor of State will wait at the v frontiers to receive the Eledor, the Arch-Chancellor, l and accompany him to Paris. p The Prefet of Police has permitted, by a proclama- tion, in ...

... PRCE S - CARLOTTE il' LS. I v .~ PRIN£EC55 CH1ARLOTT-E OFP' W, E3. ?? This subject notwithstanding the extreme- delicacy of it, continues to be ftrced fLo2- ward jby-the. ministerial prints, .and, in, some- instances, in, a mainer thatit W6ould beial most criminal not to6 atimadvert :upon. . As was. before observed,¢ great pains have been. taken to prepossess the public -ind4' toi commit the ...

... Tvi ADec DO of Ik MORANING CHRO/NCLB. SILVER COINAGE. It is reported that preparationsare making for a coin age of filver, fufficiently large to replace the bafe and worn counterj which have fo long berm a difgrace to the nation, and a temptation to fraud. Confidering the facility with which Arch pieces as our nomninal. fhillings and fixpences could be manuntf7aued (it cannot properly be ...

... W4RvITR;.SP.d-1m ',ethe EADITO 'of C1be MORNL',G- CeYjNI1Ei. SIR, The diplomatic farce betweens this.Country and Spain being at length termitiated bv the departure ol _Nr. Frere from' Madrid, the on~ly quefi'ton now left for dilcuflion is the policy on which hoftilities fhiould be conduided againft Our new eneny; a quelion of vat impprtcnice, fromr the confequences implicated in tlie deeifion. ...