... THE MfORYLNVG CHRONICLE. i LO ND)ONi 5,1,TURD.4Y, AUGUST 30, 1317. ty an arrival from Trinidad we have received letters dated Port of Spain, July 13, of which the following is an extract The Royalists are running away front Angustura, the capital of Guayana, and they say it cannot now hold out any longer, as the garrison, and the few inhabitants left, were compelled to live on hides, which was ...

... EL2CTrON OF A LORD MAYOR. Pe':n~r~ T)AlYTTUTRDAV. Fousil~i DAY-TI5URSDAY. At thnte o'clockc, as uil ial,'tls state of the! prll was declured: intl F~o:r AldermninSmich . 1793 Ion Aldermani Atidnis . 1247 The Lord Mayor G 72 laot Mr. Aldrrma n Smithb owedbehed retired wit Alderman Atkins. anmidst a -rat Clamour of' disapproliatlon and applause. aoc ?? Mr. H-ITCHINS said another day bad passed, ...

... FROM A GERMAN PAPER, ELBERI'LLD, Jur'y 27.-The TiPes complain of the invectives of the Dutch and German Journials against England. The Ghent Journal in particular (they say) asserted, that Europe is now under the yoke of England. This yoke is more real than that of Napoleon, although it is not accompanied by such humiliating forms. These invectives are considered abominable, as the grcat ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TH9 MORNING CHRONIeLE. STR SIR, You would much oblige m'e, and I dare say many of your readers, if you could inform me of the name of the person who wrote the Ode that appears in your paper of to-day, which I have just read with great delight, and also whether he has yet published any thing. ' I have reason to believe that a particularly beautiful poem; entitled The Felon ...

... BiureNss, OCT. 19.-As it is customary to desc-i't) in tic Joir- nals the c(ielbrlation of the l8th of October (Annivnrsary of the Battle ?? * ), vwe also shall take the liberty of delivering a few words on the subject It has indeed been asked very seriously at the sacred spot itself, what have we then gained in the fbrw years, sines the Ilsesos sluinbef who sealed the cause of liberty with ...

... THER MORNING CHRONICLI, L O N D O N: jrEIDATVFsWAY, OCTOBL2R 29, 181s. By the Antoinette, from Buenos Ayres, we have received letters to the 27th July, but they furnish us with no material news. Every thing was prosperous at the River Plate, and the 'new Administration had pro. duced the most beneficial changes throughout the vh.ole country. The only news that had reached the capital from ...

... 'I-IE MONTING CHRONICLE. LO ND ON: e MONDAIiY, SEPTIEMlfBER 15, 1817. a Letters from Cadiz, received by the last mail, an- nounce, that they, are again troubled with a visit from the e Insurgent privateers. Two of them wvere in the offing, and blockaded the harbour so hermetically, that even t the coasting vessels could not venture in and out. This is the port too from which an expedition, ...

... IIERLlN, SEPT. 24-.-The King has safely arrived in good health, and the garrison received him in grand parade. The usual military Autumnal Exercises follow during the first half of October. The public opinion, not that of this or that party, but that of all classes of the people, with the exception of a few old officers, declares itself with us loudly against the pedantical ex- ercises which ...

... PARIS, OCT. 14.-M. Bellart, President of the late Electoral College of the Department of the Seine, and the Vice-Presidents of the different Sections, have had ansaudience of his Majesty. The King received yesterday, after Mass several Lieutenant. Generals, and Marechaux de tamp on half-pay. The Duke de llichelieu then transacted business with his Majesty. In the evening the King received ...

... FRIENCCH CONCORIDAT. 1. The Letters of Rlatification are of the follo-wing tenor:- When first, bv a singular favour of Almighty God, ve were restored to.our seat, whence a powerful tempest had borne us into the depthls of the sea of misfortune, we turned our mind to that comnplicatiori of evils with which tle [loly Bride of Christ wvas misera bly afflidted, and felt the joy inspired by our ...

... PARIS, Oct. 14,1817., . 1 . 1 . ?? A- .1 1AL-, After a degree of agitation; occasioned by the late elections, which has roused France and, above all, Paris from the state of lethargy ill which it hast sean (since her action no longer me- ,aced the exterior), there reigns a calm which, to the near ob- sgrvers of these matters, is the forerunner of a great political Commotion. Some minds find ...

... NOTICES Ot TRAVELS UNDERTAKEN Pea ?? I TERARY AND SCIENTIFIC PURP(SES. Praise is justly due to the generous readiness with which thle King of Prussia and the liberal Ministry have granted considerable sums for travels, and have supplied the deficiencies of the sumns flowing frorn other funds ?? g. the Academy of Sciences). That in this distribv- tion particular respect has been paid to tle ...