... TUB MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: WBDATEsDaY JULY29, 1829- A Report of a case of crinm. con. at the Sheriffs' Court, yesterday, will be found in another column. Heavy damages were given. Modes and fashions are certainly changing. Spanish jealousy was at one time proverbial, and now a Spanish husband is the least jealous of all husbands. The Italians were formerly so jealous, that they never ...

... To strangers unacqualotedwith Nottingham, it will be neces *ary to premise that mast part of it is built upon rock, which forms different rising hillocks, an4 some parts on perpeodicular cliffs, haring streets running below, so that one house stemoia ac- tually built upon the roof of another. This is the case with the High Pavement, On which many of the most respectahle houses are erected, as ...

... IRISH IORTY SHILLING FREEHOLD DIS. FRdNCHISEFNRT BILL.| [Nete-The words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted in the Committee.J Whereas by an Act of Parliament of Ireland, passed In the tbirty-third year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth, inti- tuled, Au Act for the Adjournment of the Parliament, and the place to hold the same, and what Persons shall be chosen Knights and ...

... At the usual hour yesterday mrorning, Thomas Birmingham, 21; Joseph lledgard, 23; and William Kelly, 21, for highway robbery; rnd Cuarles Goodlad, 22, fsr stealing a large quan- tity of plate in the dwelling house of his master, were executed in front ot Newgate. There was a great crowd, one-half of which were composed of females. A little before eight o'clock the Under Shenids arrived; and ...

... CLUSION OF THE PUBLIC rROM PUBLIC WALKS I IN THEr: TOW1R AND BEFORE THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Great discontent ha, withi a sha ft time, been created amnoogst the inhabitatts of the East and of the metropolis, by the exclusion of the public from three of their accustomed and Itost fawnurite promenades. During the memory of the oldest inhabitants it has been customary for them to walk freely during the ...

... U MR. 11USKISSON'S VIsnT TO MANCHESTER. I MANC5IESER, THuRSDAY EVENINo. Mr. Huskisson arrived from Liverpool yesterday afternoon (accompanied by his Lady), at Claremont, near tils town, on a vrsit to Benjamin Heywood, Esq., of the firm of Heywood, Bro- thers and Co., bankers. In the evening be dined with Mr. Hey- wood and a select party of friends, who had been speclally in- vited for the ...

... CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. The Asionciattoll met on Tuesday lat, James -'OConnllt~b jn th ~e Chadr. A fter the reading of Mr. 'oiel' tr aa oms routins business, Mr. SHElL rose aknd said -.I rise far the ptvrpnse of ?? a Resolution whichtiliay expose toe to some obloquy, but which 21ny5050s of public duty int this great crisis ot Ireland Induces asm to press uponS you. I shall abandon all ctue ...

... Brussels Papers to the 30th Instant reached UJ yesterday. It will be seen by the followtng extracts, that success has also declared for the Russians lit Ati8, Where they claim a victory of some Importrucs. - ST. PETERSHURGHI, JULY 15.-The day before yesterday, the birth-day of her Majesty the Empress was celebrated Ps usual, by dilite service, and with every demonstration of public re- pilect ...

... ClARLISL.E ELECTION. [FROMl use CARLISLE JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.] We have, hada bustlingK week prepiufring for our election. Monday W.# appointed for the public entry of Sir Williann Scott fromAncai~, ad Jloid arid boastful was tbe language held out by un ari~i~S o ie sylein hic tey meant to get up the grhd poceilO. bad f T5U5~ sa eaRieSed. two large cr~rtae sik bnner wee pepaed-ludgetni-men at ...

... THA MORNIvNG CHRONICLJ'. LONDON:t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1829. A private letter from Constantinople, which we have I seen, and which is of the latest received date, repeats a statement which has already appeared in our columns- namely, that a direct application had been made to Ge- neral DIEBITscH by the Diplomatic residents at Con- stantinople, to suspend his advance upon that capital. The ...

... floviS 0. LORDS.P8W.4y- - 'JDGIMENTS. ~ C Mr.NElRtttCIAL Btz -o ScOTLkNT2-Wb. tbh r Folarocia Bwhoi. g CoDnpary of Scotland ,- M r oc lrbo wt as ^Lw Aant, was iaeited ib edeed of partnetbli wrbich he did, and is toat ; tre ar *rtlpralatwn ia big favtur that he ebonld be sp. ht4 Irt manager, that he bhould not be removed eatept with ctrimnee of the vrbel Committeeof ManaReUCent for the tboehg; ...

... SrtdH OF A PROPOSAL FOR COLONIZING I AUSTRLASJA, 4f. &v. [CONTINUED FROW! YESTERDAY'IS CHOaN CLE.) Their e writers live in France and England, because Amll- Terno rewards for succets in literature. Their cleverest ,,,nc5 r bring their skill to the rich market of Europe. he- InecilClts ricaeriCa, skilli is lses valuable than strength. Their cause,4` &,I power is held as a mere boast by those ...