... J. XV. 10 ,I1E SECI{TlAi1. OF 1 1 LiIOt 1)L- PARlTl.NT.-rL ITE11 IX. - ?? WB.l:l I'ur, X\ tbrlcotc, *r, ?? l;t3r. In tlic e-ltt TLcttels which I hlave :bead) tuikeii the liberty LO ?? tv tIIIc, in tiliS~ p~loiic marincll', Ilat withouit thL llo Ee trila i!,iobu or sqme other prOtlitiC cihal:;rte of influeinC, miiht'be exciod to t pe up t1C SulTjenl. oF 1nuilcal rc iomr, I1 Niwi. 01 I hal dor ...

... ThE L6 OYDOAiTiGAZETTE, Decenm6er x2, i812. WVAR DEPARWPMENT. A Dlspatch, of whivhe the ±sdt~sow g is an Fxtrutt, has been. thris d.ry received b; Earl. Ilashirt, front qenerrd the plar- ?? of Wtellington, dated l'ren'ada, 2sth Ntiverube, t 8r2. hegrreater part of the enemiy's force which had crossed the Torn~ea have retired 3cross thatriver* alnd, it is-reported, have diree~ed the~ir marcih ...

... LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARV. (Continuedfroot page 798.J inonstrations on both wings, but the centre was' chiefly engaged. --This norning they hegan'their retreat towards Senno. The troops who are in pursuit have as yet made about -six hundred -prisoners.-It is really a pleasure to see these troops fisbt. -T he newv-raisedA militia vie with the oldest regiments; One battalion of this Militia ...

... TV E POLITICAL EXAMINER. ?? the mnadnegs of intany for the gain of a few. SW I F N~o. 23 1. 1EfMq;1FRKS ON LORD ELLENBOROJUGH'S CHARGL. IY silting down to commient. upon the most remarkable ,pe weees of this very remarkable Speeeh, e feel as the Noblc antd Learned Judge himslf might do at a -profuse elitertainmefit, and are somewhat at a loss upon which to begin. One invites the attack, this ...

... I HE MfORNINGV CHIRNICLE. LONDON- WfDN,>SDJJr, Dh'CE'CfoER so, iSci. It iL our most painful duty to annlotine another cap- !:d of immensc importance. 17\Vc learn that the ?? S'!'~tSc frigilte, Captaia CocI;'qN (nephewa of S:: ?? i'S) oitI ft'wo millions oj ' hr'S 0o; boiwa', ?? ,- C7m, has been capturcd by the Americans, i C ii e into thle Ifississilppi. We lave lnot hleprct O the vcssel by ...

... GERMIAN A-,.D SI.DZSH PJPEERI. E(:TRACT OF A LETTI-1 FtROM CO?EINIIAGES, DATMD No~ 2. t MTe have receited ?? h1ere, that Prince Eck- muhl is dead of his wounds. WARSAw, No. .- A n ii ?? nolrs as a Courier, in the evcniniT of the 6i .e u a; the moment the Emmperor was enlterir f. I; Jd u He had an opportunilty of sceing ilis zI ?? rd a-- surinoT i-imself that he never lvas better. Thie army ...

... TkOi TH1Z EkDiTOR OF THE 10iRNING: CHiROMiiCLt. S IR, I hake seen with some surprise, die. folowing passage in your Paper, contained in your report of the debates on the Gold Coin Bill. With respe& to Mr.Monck it could not be deemed strange that he should be an advocate for the depreciation of bank-niotes, as he was a coiner of local tokens. I apprehend there must be some inaccuracy in the ...

... UNITED PARLIAMENT or , .G.RBATBRITAIN ANDMRLAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, Drc. is. The Oaths vere administered to the Earl of rhanet. 'The Sugar Brewing Bill, and the Starch Billwere read a seT coml time and committed for Monday. The. Insolvent Debtors' Amendmcnt Bill was reported by Lord Walsinghani, the amendments agreed to, and the Bill or- dered to be ?? till Monday. HOUSE OF COMIMONS. Mr. W. ...

... The -- LoNDON A i, Th~e L(OND61V GAZETT2E', Dace7ber, X, tS 12. WHITERI41LL, 1) ci raSER iI, licr. llis Royal Highness the Prince Regent hais been pleised, In th| Iname, and On tuhe behalf of his Mllajesy, to grant the. dignity of a I;..r ...

... I. RAL F 0 .OFl THE CITY onP'Ar5 PAUX;S M VE,2_'t Milrtary M-en Who 'r*ve ia p. ris, either to sojourn in it, ortq wait orders fron m1:s cellency the M~inisisr of War, negle&, for the er; part, and rnotwi~tstandircg thle diffe rent notice s i0 cally! inserted in tlhe Journals, tO present the acle5 ; the General Staff, wlhcro tbey ought to appea, .~ cause themielves to be registered, *hich ?? ...

... C.IDEIZ PAPERS. CADrz, DEc. 3.-Lord Weclington's retreat has 3caused nm-discouragement here. The enlistment is car- ried on with great activity throughout the country, and in this province we already have an army of reserve of 25,000 men. ILetters fiom Madrid, of the 28th tilt. state, that Massena had left Bayonne in great haste for Paris, in consequence of symupoms of commotion in the latter ...

... 2. . TlHE EDITOR OF THlE MOlRNING ClrO?NlULr. TIhe important subjeat of Viaccinatiosl has IeCently ;onccupied your attention, and y ou Nvill p ?? not refuse to admit into yourvaluable Paper a few rem iarks, excite I bythe extraordtinary letter which you have' this niorning printed utp on that topic.. I, like your nameless Correspondent, rofess' myself A Friend to Vacci'- naton ; ; yet, ...