... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... BAYONNf PAPERS. We received lost night Bayonne Papers to the 24th instant. The following are extracts:- BAvOsssN, NovrEmsan 2M,-The Mail from Madrid is not yet arrived. The accounts from Irun confirm the arrival of General Torrijos, at Vittoria; and the public rejoicinga which took place on the occasion. The first step of the General was to have an in- terview with all the Commanders of the ...

... COUNT BEATRAND AND M. O'MEARA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE CONSTITUTIONNEI. Paris, Nov. 24,1822. Stex-Finding that two volumes, entitled' L'Echo de St. He. lene,' have lately been published, the writer of vwhich seems to have invoked my testimony to their authenticity, I feel it due to the memory of Napoleon, to Franceand, I will say, to Europe, to declare, that I lm a perfect stranger to tie ...

... Saturday being the Anniversary of the titular Saint of Scotland, the Patrons and Friends of this ancient and excellent Institution dined in the great room, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence in the Chair, supported by the Earl of Glasgow, Lord Saltoun, and several other distin- guished characters. The company sat down to an excellent dinner about ...

... From Cifc LONDON GAZETTE oJNov. 0. At the. COURT at CAltLTON HOUSE, Nov. 22. The King, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, lbath been pleased, by letters patent under bis royaL sign manual, antd the Great Seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to dis. pense with all the statutes and regul-ationsiusually observed, in regard to installation; and to grant unto the Most ...

... MR.J JFRB Y AND SfR WAL TER SCO TT. In the first Report of Mr. Jeffiey's Address to the Students of Glasgow, Sir Walter Scott's merits seemed to us in common, we believe, with the public in general, to be pourtrayed in too favourable colours. In the latest version of that speech, the praise may still be thought a little too extravagant even for the warmest admirers of the Scots Novellist. ...

... PAnts, Nov. 28.-The sudden suppression of the school of medicine continues to give rise to the most bittercomplaints; public opinion has been undoubtedly outraged by this measure, and the best and most moderate citizens do got hesitate to express their regrets. All men regard it as one of those violent expedients, from which a wise Government always abstains. Hitherto we have only considered ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...