... For the last three nights, the City of Dublin, the seat of the Executive Government, has been disturbed by the Orange Fac- tion, svho, as they have set the Laws at defiance, appear really determined to force the Authorities to a crisis. We have not room to say more this day, and we compile the followingktetclh from the Morning Papers, and some accounts furnished to our- silves:- Wednesday ...

... CAMBRIDGE UNI VERSITY. To tKE EDITOR o' Tnss MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, Cambridge, Nov. 28. If I were disposed to be an enemy to my country, and wished the overthrow of the Constitution, instead of a reform of its abuses, I should most sincerely rejoice at the issue of the present contest for this University. Had I not been an eye-witness to the proceedings of the last two days-had I not known ...

... A meeting, composed of a number of highly respectable mer- ,lhants, tradesmen, and others, was held on Wednesday evening re hstat Cooper's (late.Walker's) hotel, In Bridge-street, Blackfriars, w to tate in'to consideratfon the propriety of forming a society for the prosecution of fraudulent Insolvent Debtors, when Mr. James Burbidge, of Fleet-stteer, was called to the Chair. s Mr. BOUSFIELP, ...

... COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. An extract of a letter from a highly respectable Gentleman to the Editor of TPte Franklin Gazette, dated CITY OF CARACCAS, OCT. 15,1822.-The John Adams sailed from Porto Rico on the 30th September,and on the next morning met the United States brig Spark in the Mona Passage. It was important that Mr. Poinsett should reach Vera Cruz as soon as practicable, that he might ...

... THE MURNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,1822. The transactions at Verona stil continue to be wrapt up in mystery and silence. Although fully aware of the great precautions observed from the very commence- ment, in order to prevent any thing connected with the deliberations from transpiring, we did not think it possi- ble such profound secrecy. would last so long, for, in Verona ...

... We apprehend that the deliberations of the Congress are draw- ing towards a close, and that, before our paper of to-day shall have reached our readers, the main points which have occupied E their attention will have been decided, and some of the I'lenipo- It tentiaries, probably the Duke of Wellington and the Vicornte de 15 Montmorency, have taken their departure. It vill be found, we 14 ...

... Calcutta Papers to the beginning of June reached us on Satur- day. We make the following Extracts from them:- LOSS OF THE CHARLES' MDLLS. EXTRACT OF A REPRoT FROM THE FKE\CH tart SCYTHSE, FROM sMAUmTIus. At eleven, 30. A.M,, on the 26th May, the Black Pagoda bear- ing W. by N. distant about four leagues, we observed a boat pullbig off from the shore towards us. On the boat's coming alongside, ...

... THE MORNING CHRNICLE. LONDON: .FRMDA, DZCHBrRRE 6, 1s22.o l Intelligence has at length been received from the e: Duke of WELLINGTON. Great uneasiness and impa- It tience were felt yesterday forenoon by Government at PI their not having got the Mails, &c. from Verona. Mi. th nisters do not attempt, to deny that they now consider ur war between Spain and F rance as almost inevitable. Itil was ...

... TlE LONDON WORkJOULE. Yesterday a Meeting of the Churchwardens and Overseers of! the different Parishes and Liberties within the City of London,! took plac, pursuant to a notice, at tie Vestry Roons of Bow Church, to consider w'hat steps should be taken in consequence of an application to the Ciurt of Costnola Council for a sum of he- tween three and four thousand pounds, to be levied next ...

... FRENCH MAN UFACTURERS. There are a great many Englishmen employed in the superin tetjdence of the cotton nianufactures inott tuen and Its vicinity; but the proprietors are very careful'bow they give any inaforma- tion resp ecting th e State of their establishments. Such is the de- niand howeVer, o olihgo notwithetdinding the French bost of su1periority, that vast quantitiesaesuge n tme with a ...

... BAYONIE PAPERS. We have received Bayonne Papers to the 26th ult., and'extract from them the following interesting summary of the operations of C Mina, since he assumed the command in Catalonia, which is given in the Gazette of Saragossa:- . BAYONNE, Nov. 25.-Every body knows the situation of this i pravince in the month of August, when General Mina received the command. They know that the ...

... BAYONIVE PAPERS. We received last night Bayonne P'apers to the 29di inst. The following are extracts j- BAsONriE, Nov. 28.-General O'Donnell has not yet quitted the Mountains of Rorcal, where he is endeavouring to give a new organization to his division, which consisut of 150o men. Torrijos was still at Vittoria on the t'22L of this month, with 6000 good troops, of whom 600 were cavalry; and ...