... Fl?(9AMl GERMAN PA4PBRS. HOW JOHN M1)L1 SPEAkS IN GERBMANY RESPECT. .ING GtRMNANY. The followinif Verses were transmitted to the pub. lsher of the Zeiten (Professoy Voss, of Halle), in the 9priginal, without ainy accompanying tranalation,and Willh- out mention of the place firom which they were sent.-.wa The manusclpt seemed that of an Englishman ; and eirctgsstances make it probable that it ...

... I'E iMYINlCV(; CHRONICLE. I. 0 N D 0 N: . rUtRiWr. faCTOBER a, I6. We received yesterday the- Paris Papers of Fiday last, 3 heyi coitin kie to put ?? articles on the spbjed of the elec ions, whiell, of course, are all on .one sido, thoukh sone of the expressions used will bear ?? ?interpretations. It is curious that a brochure is adver- tised in these papers by a M. NARJMst,.entitIed, A ...

... 1, PROCEEDINGS OF TUEE DIET Ar IRANFORl FRANK-OaT Nov.?.-T e formal opening of thle German 'Federal Assemiblys so long and anxiously wished for, ariually, toolk place y'esterdpy-,. - *About four o'clock in. the, preceding evening, h opening was announced by the ringing of all the bells, and by tot discharges of artillery. The same ringing and thunder of artillery resounded yesterday between i ...

... SMITHFIELD CLUB ?? SHEW I ~~OF CATTLE. Thursday morning, soon after nine o'clock, the fat oxen, cows, wether sheep, and pigs, intended to be shewn for the Premiums liberally given (for the nine- teenth time) by this patriotic Body, and by their Noble President, the Duke of Bedford, having arrived, the Stewards of the Shew, John Martin Cripps and Johm Elilman, Esqrs. and the three Judges chosen ...

... PA!IS PAP'ERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS. BULLETIN OF THE SITTING OF WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6. The Chamber being convoked by order of the King to resume its labours, and commence a third Session, as- sembled at noon under the Presidency of thle Chancel- lor, who, according to custom, called the Secretaries of the preceding Session provisional to the Bureau. The minutes of what passed at the Royal Sitting of ...

... TmE RIOTS. FURITHEIR INTERESTI'NG -ACCOUNTS. 9 Officers may now be said to ~be in search of. the yt ?? in every direaion, and the Lord ci ayo hourly receives Communications- respeiting 'him. tli Amoonrg'them is an extraordinary letterwhicli we sub. m( ,oin, reiceiled by his Lordship yesterday .iaorni ng, and in *purportigX to cone~fromt young Watson kimstelf! The w document has been shewn to ...

... LORD C.4.STLEREAGI;. ANOTPERI GRA\'t PUBLIC DINNER. Ilis I.or dshil 'sea's eitertritred by a County Meeting thle Noblenwn, and (3rnlernien of Dowfi (the Mar- qesiq of Downdlsire only excvpted) on Monday ac'n- night,. Laid )Xrffcr~in wis in tle Chair. He was sup- por-ted b~yTLod.T icelyn an~d Mr. Nugenit. The ;Rryall' Toasts beinvcr qlv-iv, Loird Castlereagh's heahlh was dr'ankl, honsnibe ewa ...

... ONl THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY, IN DECEMBER iSz6. BY A COltRtSPONDENT. In order that those public spirited individual, who may be desirous of explaining their sentiments on the state of the coun- try, at the present eventful crisis, should he enabled to doit with more advantage, I beg leave to submit to their consideration asoie asst/svtticrfod , extradled from public documents, boi which their ...

... , TO U-HE EDITOR OF THE MRINING CHRONICLE. ?? TO Among the various plans that may be adopted for the telief of the industrious poor in the Metropolis, and the country at large, there is one that would have a great and beneficial effe& at this moment, in contribute ing much towards lessening that distress, which is so prevalent at this inclement season. Let all families, as much as can be, ...

... CoMMoN's DEBATE OF FEB. 1? 1816. 1 (Concludedfrom Page 224.) That some distress must, follow from the change in our condition, in conse- quence of the cessation of war, was na- turally to be apprehended, but he was afraid that all the distress which now ex- isted in this country was not at all attri- butable to that change. There was in fact only one effectual remedy for the public distress, ...

... .EPIT.APH D*Y WI L:Ll1 GIFFORJ? D, ESQ. We are no frierds, publhily speailng. uo tC ; ::U. br Oil the fobowiaig epitaph. \We ?? mue. wi bi : tli; ok C and with the cast of hiss satire: aid dlo not thillk IoI;D, ric0- perly speakinlg, a poet, an lite, andl the, totechirst copy rof verses, on a di1 a: ...

... FRO VXC1Jll INTELLIGEM,&E. Wev ienan that at i ne if the e th Artlaa, I S.;. very -E Vere'. At Nu%%\Vtlei d Iv I itIir'S xi' a ei oii' -torn it'll down w1i! a ?? craeld -lTleylock Iipl)(peel a Oldl 8lsilI era, and xx ox Sri1 ee'n-rle in)! th9 flte-II( at Ma 1 Lt, tit 01 the Ole C w!t. t!'n t hii~ lpuillt, anu-i ih's1 C,'-.geieniges, l A: i ?? o.)!I Iin T ir* ?? vvl , I'!'rfnl 11].: t4IfrX-v% ...