... ; irat The following Address from the Nerciants of Havainal to his the Commander of his Mlajesty's ship Serivgapatam, on the pre- in- posed departure of that vessel from Cuba, was received yester. Al day ent Havaimial, Dec. 14, IB22. vo, SiB-The undersigned Merchants residing in this city, Brt- i1li tish subjects and agents, and consignees of British property, con- l rforniably to the ...

... THE MORNING CHROItCLE. erf LON D-ON: er T7-HURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1823. *dy We received last night by express the following Tele-. e graphic dispatch, and the Paris Papers of Monday. of Our readers will observe in the extracts from the latter le in another column, that the new mode of taking towns by means of cavalry ascending the walls by scaling ladders, n which MINA, according to the French, has ...

... GLASGOWASSIZES.-WEMDRSDAY, SEPT. 24. MARY HORN or MUCKSTRAFFIC was charged with having, on the 2d Angust, in a house in the High-street, assaulted Janet M'Laren, a young deaf and dumb woman, and given her seve- ral seere blows on the head with a la e hammer, of the ef- fects of which blows she expired Oi the 2th Aug. She pleaded Not Guilty.-The declarations of the panel being proved, Christian ...

... SUPPOSED AUSTERITY OF TME SCOTS. We are very much amused with some of theinferences drawn in the English country papers from the correspondence on the subject of the dispute between Mr. Owen and the Presbytery of Lanark. As. the language of Mr. Menajes is characterized by the sour uncharitable spirit which prevailed two hundred years ago, it seems to be taken for granted that Mr. Menzies may ...

... MP. OWE TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE. SiR-In your independent Journal of late a good deal of discussion has taken place relative to Mr. Owen. Who will turn out to be right or wrong, the public can as yet hardly de termine, as both parties have made statements which remain to be Proved. With us in the neighbourhood, Mr. Owen nmust have the worst of it, as we know that he has often ...

... PARIS PAPARS. [FROMI THE MOVITEUhi.] PARIS, ARRsL 2.-Yesterday evening, at half-past eighit, A. de Villele, President of the Council of elinivrers, came to tr 5sact business with the KiMg. This morning, after mass, his Majesty presided in the Council of Ministers, which sat from noon till half' past one. After the Council his Majesty transacted business with the Viscount Dtjeon, Minister of ...

... The measures recently taken by the friends of Parliamentary Reform in this county, with so much calmness and deliberation, but at the same time with so much decision and effect, are now drawing towards their conssumnmation. On Tuesday last the Ge- neral Committee appointed to organise a County Meeting, to pro. mote a Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament, assembled in the large room at E ...

... From the LONDON GAZE TTE of Feb. 1. At the Court at Brighton, the 31st of January, 1823, Present, TheKaING'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council. SiEIFSAFP~ONTED BY HIS MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEA* 1823. BEDFoaSnosmi-Thomas Charles Higgins, of Turvey, Esq. BERICSHI5R-Henry Piper Sperling, ot Park-place, Esq. BuczsNouSAtosHisE-William Selby Lowndes, of Whaddon- hall, Esq. CAMDBIDGESHIRE and ...

... - I . . a- We have received New York Papers to the 2d ult. One of these Papers ftiriiisbea .us with the Annual Treasury Report of -the U1tedtSe d the 23d Pgceqzber, fromwhich we learn t-hat~qtoiaRekejWpts info the Treasury, for 1822, including the balianEeiof the preceding year, amounted to 21,427,00dollars, and the total estimated expenditure to 18,278,653 dollars, leaving oa balancep in the ...

... IMEETING of the'COUNTU Y . kSE:T. [)as AGRICUTIYRAL DISTRESS. ntiS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'tapone y h ih we The General4.leetinlg of this C ounty pone yteHg 14- Sheriiff, in plirsuatiCe of a Ii luigitioil presented to him, and Oak ilgsied by a great number of Magistrates, and by many of the, I'a :lgdip mn in the Ctianty, wats hield at the City of Wells, on: 1%yi'usd'ay% ast. The Meetinig wis appointed ...

... Tle age of Fairs is gone as well as the age of Chivalry. Easy communication has destroyed the one, as well executed laws have destroyed the other. The peasant does not now travel twenty miles to buy what he can have any (lay at his own door, and the distressed damsel, instead of looking out for a knight- errant, calls for the constable. Fairs, with the exception, perhaps, of. Cattle Trysts, as ...

... L The original ol the followingPetition was sent to the Spanish Ministei at War, on the 28th June5 but up 'to the 8th July no notice had been taken of it SinE-Don John Downie, Field Marshal of the National Armies, IKnight of the Orders of St. Ferdinand, Charles IIl., ad Great Britain, and decorated with seven crosses for dis- tiguished actions in the field, with sentiments of the most ...