... 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 ...

... Y'Hif MORNJv2 -LIROW i_ LONDON: TllUSS!uA?; DOTOB..J 17, itr3 tester8v Ywe received a reguhr Seres o Stani paapcrs down to the 15th instant, ?? i;y a packe; irom Corunna. Our readers wi.l see from ther. a we have made, that Sir DAVID BaURD'S armalrenlt is arrivsd at that place ; bat that it must await for the mission of the Grand Junt; at Aranjuez before the troops can be landed. Of all the ...

... THLE MYORNING CHRONVICLE. LONDON: t; 'i jFRZD~2I; OCTOBER 14, 12o8. c Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived last niglt; but, n contrary to o~ir expe'natioasi ihefybi:ing nothing wlhat- I ever of importance. We have madc a few ?? from the papers, unimportnnt as they are. t( H CAD-( U ARrEIS, GRAL SY, SEPT. 22.-HiS I ...

... To THE ITALIJNS RESIDENT IN ENGLAND. r What means this stupor in the natives of Italy at this glrious moment, when the successful exertions of the brave Spaniards ought to animate every idividual of an oppressed country ? All of you are silent-all are ?? not Iconvoke an.Assenibly to express your ardent desire of deliveratice friom the yoke of a foreign foe, and your anxiety for a better order ...

... C6M~I$~yCQl j TIeormon C~urlcjl OC ILondon ass..ry.. dy to recei've the Anstier. to thA1-irJ! Vt sujeu of thle Coni'eiltio- hihten paign inl Portugal. The R,ccotr~ Ill~ti Answer- Mr. WAIT iHM A N, ?? daddres~e the CGet~rt --could, lie sai4d -not allow, ,Is a ~nswer to some obser-vations, statin. git at tip SI,. -int(Fstion1 to ?? Such a R~eso, ?? 'aO as the na.ture Of thed caeapardt g H-e ...

... PPAIIN. CO1us Nj A, Ocr. 3._In csir serquerce 6f a dispitchI received by 0,h most &e ene Kin.rdom, on the i7th silt. ,Iron) his Excciiency Gencrdi Biale, in. which he inkpalted the aunp cioum rcsult.df tt i a~ius wlich his ?? hiid s (!ts the French in the vicir~age cf. Bui~gos ard Bilboa. it Nsvs pleased to direat, that a ?iark of .ArtiLis'e, of aS obr~rtsng t~e-, be with all posqible ...

... SPAIIN. iNsrTI{.ATION OF THE SUPREMr JUNTA, AT TOS PALACiO OF ARANJDEZ. LIST OF THE MEMBEIRS ASSSEMBLED. PFUSDLN r AD INTERISO.-The Most Elxbelient Senor the Ccndie de Florida lianca. AKRRAo N.-Don Francisco Palafox Don Lorenzo Caiee. AsTORlA - The most excellent Senor Don Meichor de Jo- vcllanos, the Nlarqltis de Carrpo Sagrado. (OaD) CAs ?? Lorenzo Bonifaes de Quintan,_ Valdie,, absent, CA ? ...

... OrTnDO, Oc)r. ?? is anown, that the French wlho entered Biiboa, under the orders of MaslIIaIl 'fey, pursued ( he division of ?? ?? hae been olaiizc[d to fall back. Tile intention of that MIrL $hal and iessieres *vas, wirh a ?? of 35,000 n, to I cut himn offfrom G6eneral Blake, bt=t they did ?? eflFeaI it. A division of To,Ooo Ascuriarishaii bemrin ntOI m0r a junf6tion with the army commanded ...

... LONDON: SATURDAr,2 OCTQBAER z-, ?? No more thanffleeuz traflsptrts, part of the irmhmeose e numbr which carried -the army of the Marquis UE s ROMANA from thel N; th to Spaiu,. are as yet known ohave arrived at St. Andero. A dreadful gale of 'Vwhind dispeised them in the B&y ef'J3K.ay; and though -we may enltertain the iively hope-of their safe arrival, yet it is feared that they may be driven ...

... 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 ...

... FENPOSIT,1ION, 7 Trir rfI 4' Pr f'E TIC ,1 E I *I f c m V .11J 2 Whimc rrzI To Tv;t't! Il1i N nFII E vO~ .251 ill 1P.i ,412 V'in I' 4! PtIII) III l-lT Rft !.itttNt OF TJhIs, At YITS `2I ir, 1xs YDOPTE.r) Il- IF '1s -%iE;:wn o, rlip.: Fr~czlf To ?? i IA I 'o FA.EC l 1't, . RI, l)[-V P'EDlt cel-(AL- IV. -, 111114 R v r IJ'it I 11 S7h1L A.) h.1C'.ITChES TO K1 l.4iA. OLiC .Uld I2TU riiltniv t.YD ...

... TEE REVY-YUE. The Quarterly Accounts have lately been 64aje up- at the Exxch1equer. From these, it appears, that is the quarter which ended thle 10t1 instalit, the surplus of tile fnozoidaed fund has amiounted to 2,-lj,00l. -This is thle laigest quarterly surplus of that fuon flat has vet been known. In -he corresponding quartcr of 1807, it amouonted to 2,,310,000. But as there is a sum to be ...