... T. k m I.I IAI= ?? ?? ?? ?? TLUD/r, OCTOBER 29, 16O S. A Still rndre severe decreghas been issued by ?? .overngterg, prohibiting every sort of communication with this country, thani .ay of the numerous inierdias of the sale kind that had before'appeared. It is reported by 'the sarie on veyatce which has brought us intelli- gsnce ofthisdecree, that the conferences at Erfurt'do' not goon ...

... c . d.rPBAI Ir7 | - WVDIMESDIY, OCTO8ER 26. hSI aV Ithe 01C3 ?? Sessions commenced,be- f~ie Lord IELLrNsBOR0U'G6, Mr. Justice LA'tVizrkcEq .Ir. Baron £1-OMv ON, the LCRD M.Y1.75, ALDER- tosN Rcp Eo'rinR, and other CiLv Officevs. - I;icn*~rsrI vc'eezrh , aged 25, was inadiied fdt an a5*- sault, of a kind ?i;7m which human nature revo'ts, On a ayoung man of 17 years of age. The faa% were ...

... FRENCH AND DlTrCH PAFERS. PARIS, SEPT. ?? day before yesterday his Majesty inspected, in the plain des Sablons,'a. divi- siorn of Dutch trodps. Hle afterwards went to see the panoramic representation of Trilsit, Naples, Boulogn., and Attisterdam,and was everywhere received with joyful acclamations.. This morning, at' five o'clock, the Emperor, accom- panied by the Secretary of States the Duke ...

... THE MWORNVING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, . CTOARR 3, IFoS. We have received Paris Papers to the 23d and Dutch to the 27th inclusive, the contents of *. hich will bt fouind extremely interesting. BotmAPaR-TEset out from St. Cloud, early on the morning of the 23d, on a, journey, accompanied by the Secretary of State, and several other attendants. The Minister for. Foreign Affairs and the Russian ...

... COMNPEttO'V OF VNTRA 'at Vol tnE CITIES Of LONto A *WESTMSta a,4 COUNTIES 0T MI DDLESEX E E 'IT m . j~ 's THE AD91RRSSER.. C. &X Ns GEN'TLEMAN, re If the GEt ORAhLs were fralghej with cavalr tf: at nitinf, l.at-teriqg-train, C.- a2nd, abore atl, witi lr e. t X ti om his Majeazsty's finisters% which they ?? tQ the 2enerals, If the ;NISTi RSr, did 0ot'frtilh the GeneaVI to battering-traili, anm ...

... FRO THE / igt]flrCVH.AND DUTCH. PAPERS 1 r - : , . : ab' PARIS,. Ocr. %. i j Ictters froin Bayonne, of Seliteniber 24, contain the' tht - ! J- 'ruo'ws aui da ttlety di.ly ar;i-re here. *The oas- is - i .;r we f thi arri;y viil cuniinue through this place sai- hd in (0 tile wlhult i-onth ofi OQobel. ,e have this instant ieceiied inrmnrnation, that tbe 20 Spaniisli G r., B~lalre, has couve fromr ...

... lryERAL &9F MR. PROPESSOR PORS,.AX . ! J On Monday laqt the remains of jr. PBofessni' iorson WCle renloved, as wse have statedji-ror the hetise'of the London Institution in the Old -ewiy, in order to be deposited1 in Trin ty Collge, Chapel, Cahibridge. The r)rerdos of the Ins.istption ordered tile house to be shut f, slh. -day, an3 tlae Under Librarians and other Officers aa^i id n the ...

... THlE MORNING CHIROMI)CLE. LONDON: 4. sArTURDAr, OCTOUBR1, MS. n A Mamiteur was received in Town yesterdar, which contains a Speech made by the Emperor NAPoLtEON to 2 his troops on the s9th ult. It would seem that an ac- h count of the defeat of his armies in Portugal had reach. t d ed him, but it does not appear whether he had also been I made acquainted with the triumph which ..UNOT had T ...

... LONDON.- THURSDA 2; OCTOBER 6, igog. Spanish papers reached town last night to the z9th ult. r The French army remained nearly in the same position, nor does it appear to have received any reinforcement, the number of the French troops being stilL stated at about 40,000, who are chiefly stationed on the line of the Ebro. ,The Spanishtroopscontinuedto draw nearer tothe Frencih lines. PALArOX ...

... S PAIN k - ,MADRID, O0T. iOIS ;§ rep-rtid thit bhe dipionie tic hero of the day,, his Excellen.cy Don Pedro Ceval 10o, Defender of the Innocence of our beloved Ferdi- nand, 'and, in short, a true-Spafiard, f4 of honour and greattiess of soul, proceeds to Austria, 'Rutsia aod Prussia, to represent 'to those Coufs, and id all ttiu- rope, theierfidies of Napoleon, of #Thich he was hini. self a ...

... TE ?? iVMONING CHRONICLE. LONDON: - MONDAr, OCTOBERi 17, 1s9o. We lament to say, that by the accounts from the Baltic, brought over by Capt. MAR-rTiy, it has been found imnrafticable to attack the Russian leet in Port Baltic, withl any probatdlity of success. Sir JAMES SAVMA- REz and the Swedish Admiral have, therefore, re. linquishe d the blockade, and are on their return to the coast of ...

... TME CONFJ'NTION. MR. EDITOR, ~t length we are told that the Convention is to be oefrnced, thatoone of the KnighLts of that Order'is ar. - lived ?? Portugal, and ever since his arrival, the Mi. oisteral Whiters appear togrow wiser and wiser, But rtist confess, they dole out their wisdom on this sub. ey in a manner so perplexing, that in their elucidations they seem to have no one principle but ...