... 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 ...

... Firom Ib LU'JDOM GAZEITE, DEC. 24.-. QCtEENPS PAIACE, Dkc. 2i, i80 i. This dry Admira; ,.Apodac a iad a private audience of his Majestg t-delisver hin letters of credence as Envoy icxtraor- dinrary arnd Minister Plenipsoeleiary front the Supreme Junta af S1ain, in the name of his Catholic Majesty Fandinand tneb- Seventb,- Tro which he wns introstced, bv -the RlCht Honourable GeorgeiCgnAlirg, 1 ...

... 7Y I~ = N CHto k 7'H-EW AfOR,; WN(G' CErjo~fct L 0 ND 0N: FRID~r, ,DL'CEZVI~JR an, o& The Twilight3 TvY EEDALE Mvaster' from Cit put into Dover in dib tress. This vessel e s ai the Spanish Coast on %the 21st of Ncvembera under the necessity of returning three. times n PI ta terval of a few days? on account of tre is She is laden with nuts; and is consigned to a n here. The accounts she brings ...

... CITT .ETlECTIXI0s. ?? ' u.Jtdrnlye-s wete hid~ yz~ i-ay in'd'le Bevela1: CI D1strias fiC t0e 17jeaibn of Combnri-Cnuncilrniqp at City 0th na (0o the ytear enlsuing,.' : -i. 1 he~ folowrna wiee tlie: canti t4 'avs wli the Saiatesof the il. ?? - VARIINGDYIN' WIT'OUT ir-l. Rranseonib - ' - ~29- Mr, MNfirfell [ \M-r. Crook ' - 29 l Thier - W. J.'Reeves - i T. eev6 - - 22 m * -- Writathmnan: -~ , - ...

... CONVDUCcr OP VZTE YAR ,an whicl, is now said To be ii sigitation; of Out Sir Arthur Wellesley with a force of 25,000 et so a6A detached fi'oi the army of Sir John Moor Jqere it not understood to emanate from the o6ce of Ar Secretary (whose talerits, according to the erioe of his advocates, are no3 miore to be arraigned Cgsar's, and whose virtue ir as much above suspicion ' ought 1o have £cenr ...

... BOTWNT BIrt FROM THE SYDNEY GAZETTE, JAN. 50. Arrived the American brig Hannah and Sally, Capt. Cogswelli from Rio. de Janeiro four months. Mr. X, Kable, jun.'returns in her-, being an officer on board, after an absence. of neadly four years, having then ac. companied Mr. Cogswell to China in the Rolls. The cargo brought by the Hannah and Sally chiefly consists of sugar, tca,-rearly 3co chests ...

... For t MUROMNCr CHRONICL Dining the'iother dther day atmomit the 4ead, 0 ~ube hlopse sjtqated ir' the: Churcli-yard oF Hei' td, the kindlaifity of the situatio6 brought stroovgly o iiMY mind DE FOE'S obse Yation, that- . Wherevet God etets a housl of prayet, The Devil's stre to build a ch&eI there,: And LhsnkAW the Chulich-yard might aford. oiethiriii bkesides the Ternple of' 4Dxcchus worthy ...

... STATE' zO-TfHE WdAR. - . ?? the eserin stateof die war, wvhen late oc'curs-. rences have ?? sach- an effeft in s 4k; hg 'the-e dence Of those who .weie most saau,,une in their ex- peeLtions, respecl th the even ual risuhlof the strug- -gles of the Spaniaids Jr the, ctuse, of their tndeendetnce, -and in tcofirming the apprebenssnns of thoseiwho foro the beginning wete rather inclined to'doiubjt ...

... THZE MORINING. CHRONICLE. I!. . L-( NDi)Q N: : TU-SDA, DECEMBEBI 27, 1So0. A Messenge '-rived yesteday at.twbo o'5lock, at the Secretary of. States Office, with dispatchcs-from the t ockhnlm; ;and a Gottenburgh Mail a)-riveq in tale evn6in, whicih blins advices friom Stockholm of the 8ti, instant, but they aie totally destitute of news. No intelligencq having been receyed frbnj the armies ...

... .aJ1? lorllY AyOOR2.r It should be the policy of.cvery Goverinni:nt tom give, every possible encouragement to its m1eritolious ser- vants, and in proportion as snining talents are i-are in any department, to be peculiarly z alous in sevking out and in cherishirig'every spark of ability ; and to be cap- tious to avoid giving cause of complaint or disgust to those whose services are valuable. It ...

... -tAfT JMbA HO US)F. I wf ? til y*gtesday a Qurr'terly General C6 irt was heldi wvhett; 1)ividcnd on the Cap tal Stoekl of the Company, f.0oi the S;h July last to tihe 5th January neXt, was-de. JInred to be 5 .petr Cent. Ltfter the dividend had been declared, and the Cl,`itrman had stated the tranquail state in whicl hthe last acrounts left Ind4, Nr. iZANDLE JACKSON rose to call the attention ...

... THE MORNING CHROINICLE. MN 2LONDON:, ?? . l31NDAT, DECE S&TZR 26, ISSc. Lettershave been, received from Oporto of'the 29th tilt. and w ate sorry to say, that ther account which they give of the present state of Portugal,.is most uin. pleasant.' There is a ferment in' ith Northern, Pro. vioces, bordering on revolt., It seems th&ie Rgency is extremely unpopular, and the BWitish Troops are the ...