... From the LONDON GAZE TIE of Dec. 7. tl\ ClROWN-O_'FFICE, ?? 7. btEBItD9 RETURNED TO SERVE IN BtIS rreSsUNT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY Of SALoP.-John Cressett Pelham, of Cound Hall, and of the Castle in Shrewshury, in the said county of Salop, f Esq. in the room of Sir John Kynaston Powell, Bart. deceased. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. O. T. Sylvester late of WViney, Oxfordshire, currier, to Dee. i7. s,J1. ...

... PAR, D~eceatoxe. 0.-The Mafnifeur has copled to-day the co article fromt the Journal des Debats. Some persona consider this r a proof of its qffpcia! character. We know the contrary. It will no doubtless be recollected., ORset the Afopsieuar, on a former occasioli, uid copied tire journal in question, and that on the following day it sh rvppeated the contradiction which we had given to the ...

... FRANCB ANVD SPIAI. [rRoMr TM E JOURNAL DES DES3ATS OF SUNDAY.]th Our readers are too well informed to require from us, day by wv day, new views on the political situation of Europe. Tile great re interests which determine that situation, and the great difficulties on which render it complex, are not of a nature to change every w, smorning and every evening, at the will of certain writers, who ...

... BA YONNVE PAPE?,'. rkNx, DEc. 2.-A Spanish Cabinet Messenger from the Dolke of Sain Lorenzo, our 'Ambassador at Paris, fls just passed through, and is supposed to have brought pacific news. This conjecture is strengthened by the circumstance that for these last five or six days the exchange of couriers between Paris and Ma- drid has greatly abated. The courier that has just passed had orders ...

... Yesterday a General Meeting of the Churchwardeng and Over- seers of all the parishes in the City of London, was held in the Vestry Room of Bow Church, pursuant to adjournmentt, to collect the Itesoluitions of the several Parishes upon the subject of the Lon- don Work house. The ' Meet'ing was fuslly atten ded. Mr. HICK was unanimously called to the Chair. In opening the business of the day, he ...

... 4'Aht5s, ?? lL-L'Rtoile, whuich hitherto only made wr Ion the JAuirnal des Deritsl, is now ?? in hiostillities WithI thle q Quotidiecuue. Thii litter will lie ?? with nothing leas than i a-s~sln'o 1),Ae inl Spain, atid the evening, the Eaofifs say, tha (lily clitnitig and perfidious nmen canl attribute such an intention f; to the French Ministisry. It is clear that -all the Ministerial Jour ...

... ragi LATA 11 UPP ei( NE. I FROM THE LIVERPOOL 1119tiCU- OF FtttlAT.1 YIesterday afternoon and evening a remarkably stronig gale of wind was experienced here, accompanied with rain, sleet, and hail, which coetititued with little internaission until after nine o'clock, when it intcreaied in force and destruction, bturtting against the higher buildings of thle town in sudden and stunning gusts. ...

... THE MORNING CHRONIGLE. LONDON: UIF'DNE SDAY, DECEBAIER 11, 1822, We received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday. The Journal des Debats has a long and able article against hostilities with Spain, which we have given in another column. The other extracts we subjoin:- Ptsis, DEc. 8. Before the mass, which the KING had in his apartments, his Majessty gave a private audience to the RUSSIAN ...

... LONDON: ne ?RIDAY;, DEC-EMER 13, 182.na We received last night, by express, the Paris Papers po of Tuesday. Copious extracts from them will be found he in another column. Li . ?? We understand Ministers look forward with much tic anxiety for the arrival of the next dispatches from Madrid, and that means have been taken to expedite tei the communication between that capital and London. SiE to, ...

... NEw YoRE, Nov. 15.-A letter from a gentleman in Rio Sa. neiro to his friend in Boston, mentions, among other things, that the press in Rio is as free at present as it is in the United States. Under the Olm Government, when the King was there, there was hut one paper, printed twice a week, which published nothing but the King s Decrees; there are now twelve papers, most of them published daily, ...

... PARIS, Dkc. ib, Ml2_. Contraroy to expectation, the public mind has been less agitated luring the last week than mnight have been expected. The Funds lhave been firmer; always disposed to rise, and not marked by the panic sales of the preceding two weeks. Yet it seems generally be- ieved, that on the 15th the question of peace and war will be decided, and most people fear the latter to be ...

... PA)? PTiOnS. ?? have already made some Extracts from the masterly article on Partitions in the forthcoming number of fle Adjiln6rgil Review, and expressed ourselves in the most unqualified terms with respect to the good which we think that article capable of producing at this time. T he first act of the great drama of European in- justice (for the dismemberments of Poland, and other minor ...