... r , , P -k s ?? steidayteceved Spanrs i 'Paper§ to the. x6di6 .instant,' frorrilwhlich we have made the tollowinkg: Eix . tnqs I. h, GEG ONA, Nov. ?? folowidhg ari'on faffrords' .. an additional proofof thegallanmtry of the Sonwatdqs ?? ;irid of tnilitia), anddoeb ifinite honour to their vaiiant Ir. 'Co~lmander. - lie On the 3oth of O, otber, Capitan Nirciso Coderch', ;of. the Miquelet,: ?? ...

... - Zto i Tc Q @ of i' tm2oNrNG CHR2mCzE. Si R. . SIR, in my-last Letter I ornitted to=tate those Orq-ier§ of Counc116 which svere issued subsequently to the estabhlth- ment of the blockade'; and by which hsg Majesty's Mi- nisters professeod to ne to triigate the rigyour ef th6 blockade, viz. That such A.neri'an ships as should cnter a British port, and give bond to pay the duty im-i; posed by ...

... THE IORN ALERON!CLB. ' t ' ~L 0 1N D O-IN ?? THFWS DAY, DBCAWAHi2 -, misters receiv~ed fgoru Captain BLA*Yv,- otfie: eMediatir, all thieparticulars that he had heard previous to Ihis sat~iig from Saptorta, oft the :proceedings of'Gen. BILAKE's army. A letter Jhad been received by'the Magistrates of Santona, froim Gen. B LAsKE, dated on the 13th alt in which he says, that afteitwelve days ...

... T1I1w M~TI~VG CHRNCLZ. . .. ?? >. - a: ~. ?? ( N D 0-P1\ ?? SA_ A, DECEMBER to, 194, No fin ther aetounts were received yesterday from Spain; but At is certain that the statenent we gave o the melancholy situation't>f the ALied Armies was authentic. Ministers ieceived the .advice& dire& from Sir DAvti BAIRD, and the tidings game to him from Sir JoHN MoorE,: on the evening Of the Z9th.-ultimo. ...

... I7 * H'E' MORNING CHRONICLE. id LONDON: W2.DN.rSDA2, DECEMBE2I5:I, o803. No intelligence was received yesterday front Spain. By the last accouits we understand Ministers were in- t- formed,, that Lord 'PAGET, with ?? horse had set out from Sir DAvID BAIRD's army to endeavour, by n forced marches, to make a junaion with Sir JoiiN ii MooRE. This was drtermined 'an at the time when d it was ...

... THE-f' MORATING CHRONIC44P. I :ra,: L 0:- Po N;g Lce. ThwUSD 4TDEC2 MDE4a 3A, 2z oS. ~of t The Indefatigable lias ali-ivedf at tfyinoah from Se- o vifle, -after a voyagc4.thitee ?? the time she 4r, saile4 thesekv~as no apparent sensation produced in the he South by tlhe rapid progress of the enreny towards the anl capital. Qfhis arrival in Madrid at that time they could er- 13 eave ...

... . . i, ?? . k ?? _ I; iACT-pR O AN 4FFf6ia.. FtrakT OF GENERAL XLE RC Zk, ComsMNDPR IN. C41X¢7'0 TuE NORTHERN ARMr . 5 , iA ATl)RTEs, Ar OLERAufGaa9 NTough iave bee n compeiled, by thsevt superiority of thei en'ensrs ±orce to evacuate the Province of Uleabuirgs, WhiCh. independenly o t'his considrI'anon, -must have done fron's th'e total- wnt of ?? anaiproveitder; yet I derive 1 uo small ...

... T4 ae EDI1X4R f Mhe MORNING CdROUNt(J,E. .IZT -. : i_ . _IM x SIR, Friday, 2sth Nov. i802. Irr the sentiments of your Corrtspondent CASSANDRA I hea.-tily ?? ; and I 'must add, that it can on]y h'ave been bv a combination of fraud and preludice that the public has been led to the. adoption of opinions so unfounded in aliuority, and even in the- most renoute probability, as those thit have ...

... Fronz ?? LONtDON(v GAZETTI', vo. IO. ?? T'is Gazette contains a Letter from Sir A. Cochrane, dated on board tht 130-1eisle, at sea, 9th Od1ober, mentionilng the cap- rure of three ro\-bo.t privateers, by the Julia, Captain Watt, A'tOntive gun-brig, Lietit. Cnrr, and the. Express, ?? d 8 Dotvvrs-ne of, th ticcarriel a lorg guab and 35 nsen, the atlers only az nsen each,- with snmall arms. ' e . ...

... 77 FZENCII- 2? UM,,1AJ~rs 'ln ihe fist lart of the. Iortte'cnth iluetiri le £1o 9wsntf pista~sL stwere omittd: . . A. hatcher's. boy .fironq FEstranaadurn,'who conni mnandeoi o)!ea of tle PatesJlhdf fieaudacity to ie~oue ; thiit * l) ; of 1stra shoukl go ilimself into thie loin. with h . is .esyes bl indf(!h~eid 'Genreral M, n thblun' IJ ld 'is presumptive -den iodttith indigbation. , Isl VaS ...

... SPIZ ECHo OthVe'GOSR ?? _ . ' .1 ~ ~. . . I Geitlme, of ?? State aid ees At the comrincem nt or the fast Session, I .his- the h'inour of expressing to the Legisiatuie liy opinion respeing thle measures adopted by th national Coun- cils, to prevent -our being involved in the- desolating ars of Europe. Nth s sinc occued to pro-. ducc a change of 04ef opion of0 rpirnycni dence in their ...

... Asurs-s f1V ChRiSTPS IIoSPIrAL. g Our Readers may recolleA that the attention of the _ publia to this interesting subjet; Avas first awakened by n -two; letters which appeared in our Paper above. a year D ago, describing a gross abuse by the admission of a son e of the Rev. Dawson Warren, Vicar of Edmonton, .whose income was prespnted to amount to Izoo]. per tannum, upon the. representation ot ...