... 3IPt 'SSIS. Y AND iIUT-CHIXE'S~r. At length wve hlave an autl-iltic detail of the torture, t iinder tie slape ot intei re atouie , infi eteci upon our a thice Country-men, in the nrison s or Pakis. We call it b torf`ere, for whlether the ?? be put by a gaoler or a jude, wvhetlit'i tl: C:lpti;V be mtenaced wvibl) whips ; and pincers, O! ok [h 'fels of pi otna.ed imipi'isonnietit, ft an l the ...

... The LCNDON G.hZETTE, march s, 1816. CROWN-OFFICE, MARCn S, It16. Member returned to survein this present Parliament, for the County of Staffurd-I'lie Right Honr~urable George Granville Leveson Gower, commonly callqd Earl Gower. BANbKRUPTCIES SUPFRSEDRFD. J. Sparies, of Hampton, Middlesex, coacih-malker. J. Clemson, of Manchester, draler. BANKRUPTS, J. mov, of Brentford, viciualler. J.'rucher, ...

... # CABLVGr DrLVNI.v- To 'the E.DITOR of tihe MORNING CHlRONICLE, I WhetIe firotn the peruqal of the parariaphs an- noulnsin'g the numerobus ' Cdbi~il Dinzners, widlout h 'which, it would seem; no adminidtration can long hold together, Or fifom ceitain inaginalr conneajion wviich had possessed my wakingr thoughts, between our sapient .Ministers and tie meall Acy feerd on,i I caniot de. 0 ...

... TILE MORNING CHRONICLE. L O N D O N: SATURD4r. MARCH 30, 10. We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, General DEBELLE has appealed against his sen- tence, for the purpose, as stated, of gaining time to solicit the clemency of the King. The Chamber of Depu- ties still continued occupied with the Budget, the war contribution of i8t6 is to be assimilated with regard to its ...

... AD.MIIRALTY JOB. The Public are now aware thiat Mr. Croker has grant- c ed to himself z,ool. a year mnore, and to Mr. Barrow C 5001, a year more than had been settled in the Admi- cc niitration of Lord Spencer, as a suflicient remunerationi C for these Gentlemen in time of Peace. Tile first Se- C ( cretry niust lave 4,oool. and the second 2,o00ol One of the tests by wvhich the modesty of these ...

... MvONUMif .\,tL INSCRIPTIOJv PARTS, OCt 3 Phe Chapel o 6the 6ob ierverier has been resto'rid It `n;W` coitiithicates with the Chamber occupoied by thie- meen during the last 'as, of 'ier if this Chamberi h0s bee'X raised an'.ex- piatory go'nument, bearing the following i'necriptioh 1) ?? a, ?? in lmcm' MARiA ANTONIA JOSEPHA JOANSNA, AuSTRIACA, LuDovtcI XVI vidua' Conjtige trtcidatd - . Ii1eris ...

... THE AJUONIA'G CHROiNICLE. the LOND ON: rhe rile TURSDA2. SEP1TiiMBER io, sSi6. Some Paris Papers of Friday last, and one of Satur- day, reached town yesterday morning, and list night we received our series of Journals of Friday. The Pa- :r. per of Saturday mentions a ramour of considerable im. ng portance, which a private letter, dated.on Friday even- at ing, asserts to be a fat, namely, that ...

... THE MORftNINVG CHROVICLE., L O N DO N: ZW'EDNESDAr. SZPTEMBER It, i8x6. We- received yesterday she Paris Papers of Saturday last. The dissolution of the Charmber of Deputies is confirmed. The Monileur contains the Royal Ordern nance decreeing the measur6, and ordering the eleaion Clf a new Chamber, to consist of the number of De. puties only prescribed by the Constitutional Charter 260, and ...

... THE4 MORNING CHRONVICLE. L O0N D O N: MONDAr, OCTOBER a8, IS6.' The numerous Papers we received in the course of last week from the Windward West India Islands, give quite a different ?? to the military transaffions pass. l ing on the contiguous M aine and help -us to detea the efalsehood of B ost f die 'statements and. conclusions of K King FE1DiNAND's agents contained in their Gazettes. ...

... |, 0 N D 0 N: $ATURD.42T. SEPTEMBEL at, 18x6, We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The French Editors seem .till disposed tn make a stand in favour of their ?? friends the Aigesines, bat ,vhept they received our Gazete Fztraardinlary they \ousld probably be induced to alter their tone a little. The Treaty between FY'ance and the PoPE respeffing Ecclesiastical affairs in the ...

... PARIS PAPTiiRS. PARes, NOV. 1.-They write from Germanf, that Madamoiselle Caroline Murat is about to be married to a Hungarian Gentleman. She brings three millions as her dowry, accruing, it is added, from the property of her mother. It is announced that our P.igust Monarch, accompa- nied by the Princos and Princeoses, and the Members of both Camb;, ;c present at the Mass on the opening cr th ...

... ITO.11 THE IIHENISI-I All2PCURJ-P O0 TIMI I STII, 20 H-, AND 22D DECMEIIEt. FRO't PArms.-The nation has evidently not yet fo1und its central point in the Government, andl rP must Oscillate in unfeltCinty, till the Government is either cvelturned or seeceeds ia amalgamnating itselif witi the people. 'Ii hoie wlho were in office under- Napoleon, and even the greatest part still incline to him, ...