... H-I4AMBUM7H PAPERS. Ai | 13ANI.S OF 7HE* ELBE, OCT. 28.-Yesterday tle I xI- -Vice Governor of 'Hamburohl, Gen eral DU'pas, set out ?? for Holstein, from whenceit is said' he will march1 with ty the Dutch corps under his conmmand for Spain. Within a-I' this present week between one and 2000oFrench troops r - arrived every day at Hamburgh, coming'froinri Holstein; C after passing the night ?? ...

... .THE ZORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: WED YVSD4T, NOVEMBER 9, z8o3. The Windsor Castle packet is arrived from St. AnE dero, which place she left on the 3 ist ultinto. Letters c of that date mention, that Gen. BLAKE ?? marching f with his force into the interior of Biscay. It appears S that a portion of this force had, after someskirmishing, dislodged the French, undder NEY, from the position. they ...

... TH2- MORN!N~ C!LI~OA?~ICL.EI THEN mOfiRN12 CPI OIC T0ow N V L roNxdAr, NOtrMBgBR 7, 1309 Letters froin Peters urgh, bg tlle last GotteniAurgh YAdU3, confirm the repqrt we, had previotily received, that the Enmbargo jn. all the Russian ports had BW I taken off, on the 8th ultidds, Vtriobs ciuses.are as. tigned for the original nleisut4b4d.lmgaigo. Sonr Say, Ella it was solely owvi gto ome atte4 ...

... . COURT OF IATrQUMr. z en,. EPITOR offtr, MOA2ARArnG CHRO1sTICL., I an one of dhose old-fashioned persons called c'on _n 1 l awyers, who love the Trial by Jury, Magna ! ?? and the Bill of Rights, and regpea the well. of the Crown, because I consider Xnelel5 ting the royal prerogative to be ano term for estabtis ...

... SP4MNS1 FP4ERBA CoXtNIIA, OCT. 29.-The troops commencedtheir march yesterday mornig , to.day -otiters fItlo; and tomrol-ro* the.remnainder of the 'Guards and two 6ther regimernts proceed after them. 'Sohe .ltke the route of zquo aad others that of Saniaep. T herel is a report of the vrencli hare ente~dfredusges,' but it is not betieved, they mmust previousiy have beaten Biake, of . which we ...

... S P I sM. MADMIDn, OTr. ?? have been gveil *to prepare the Royal Palace of Duen Retiero, fur the por-. pose of arcomninodating all the Ylembers of the Supreme I Junta. The Russian Minister Baron Strogohoff,' has.de- - ?? his passports, bat it is tlsoulht he will not ar;ry his determillation into effec, Owhen he receives the full ?? which the Central Junta intends to give him for vhat happened ...

... MONTlILY.AGRIC.ULTURAL REPORT., . ;The 'oin.Ig of the wvheat crops has now been almost wholly completed, even in the. more northern districits of'the king- dom. Tihose which were, put in early are now up, and look .remarkably wellin many instances nearly ?? ground. Grain in ?? market still. 'cortinues to look up.- Wheat averages 85s. 5d. perguarter ;-Barley, 4'is. 3d. ;-Oats, 32s. od:.. Alhe ...

... ORDERS OF HIS EXCELtLENCY L;F.UTENANT-G.EOIA. SIR JOHN MOOME, TO THE BRITISH ARMY, ON ITS MARCH FROM LISBON TO SPAIN. The Commander of the Forcec trusts that the troops, on their entering into Spain, will feel with him, how much it is for their horour and advantage.to maintaia the high opinion, and' cherish the good-will, which that brave .and high-sqpirited people. entertain towards the ...

... ABSCON.DED TAX-COLLACTOR. The Colledtor of Taxes alluded to some days past as having decamped with several thousand pounds, the produce of Taxes received, proves to be Mr. Launcelot Atlcinson, the Cohledtor of the Property and other Taxes for the Parish of St. James's, bho is deficient to the amount of upwards of ten thousand pounds. About six weeks since he told the Commissioners, his family, ...

... SURREY INSTITUTION, NOVEMBER 5, i8OS. .T. -I1. - . L _- _ -.I . . - . I, - It Was with considerable surprize and satisfadion w a observed that Ledlures on various branches of Science- and b Literature, were announced to commence tilds week at the Suforey tPstitution, (and which have adtually taken place, the first ledlure having been given on Monday last) and the more a(, as %e believe it is ...

... THE M-QRATIWG CHRO~iCE. L LONDON: -FRIDAY,5 NOV.EMlBER'II, 188 :y A A report was yesterday spread on the authority of Iletters from Heligoland, dated- the' 5th instant, that the Austrian Government had so unequivocally declared itself against the FPench,-that the latter had stopt the i- ?? of the Vienna Gazettes, and that there was no doubt of a rupture between the two powers taking place. ...

... Por t,) MORNING. CHRONICLE;C It was not till within these fou drys that I met with yeour Cbrwnicies of (1.ober Isi-rd ti7th. Observing it, these, and in some other periodical publications, the mtaaner in whichl my aname is intioduced, for the pur- pose of asptising bsorre of the most distinguished and honourable chara6qers in the United Padliament, as if they had proposed a plan for a certain ...