... P~UB]4iC-DINN4 TO EARL A, '--. hf, ''. , OufThursdavhstolhea I Qf FZTi115 *,iw ed, by invita-l 't46-Wi tall k If tp b1'e and ib ero'body of the In-' tsabitanss Df. t amli wI o ado ieft Ah mode of marafestiq Casq sentiments v yeneratiom, regard which' tP .lbflcdh1* piieterrti-bl oble -thol ghofit his. I~lb ~A am bcenAsQ Wgl~t ed, to excite. NlibAUS~46~~lhnt its.first pr? OO54 an ide w ent ...

... FEENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY. [FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS]. PARIS, Oc I. 30.-It is natural that the public should be de- sirhos to kiuow the results of the great events which have just passed in Spain; but one should be reasonable enough to re- flect that facts can only be developed in gradual succession. Thbe telegraph may transmit the newS of a victory, but it can- nUt forward the ...

... . FOURTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE I i ORANGE-STREET CHAPEL RELIGIOUS i - TRACT SOCIETY. A public Meeting of this Society was held yesterday evening, at the above Chapel, for the purpose of hearing the Annual Re- port of the Committee of the Society. At a few minutes past six, the Rev. Wim. B. Collyer took the Chair, and shortly afier the Chapel was crowded. The Society, we understand, con- ...

... VIOLATION OF NEUTRAL RIGHTS. h The insolence of the French blockading squadron at Cadiz, h in refusing admittance to Captain Biddle in the frigate -Con- s gress, having on board the American Minister, Mr. Nelson, has led to much discussiop in the Newspapers, and is viewed inn proper light by the people of the. United States. It was a deli- berate insult to the American flag, which will not ...

... (FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.] a FRONTIERS OF CATALON IA.-'l'he following PrOCla~nation lCbissdby G ral Mica on October 25th - Inhabitants of. Barcelona !-Some misled people, whom i 'was necessary to dicmiss yesterday, wished to disturbd toe anb ]ic tranquillity by einploying means thl nevernd limess wh.ich good reut.Confidtng in the prudenc~ie m, fsirngell con- are my characteristics, Ihave ...

... From the LONDON GAZETTE ef Saturday, Nov. 1. WINDSOR CASTLE, OCT. 28-Thle King was this day pleased to coifer tire honour of Knighthood upon Christopher Puller, sq. oil his appointment of Chief Justice of Bengal. WAR-OFFICC, OCT. 31-23d Regiment of Foot-Brevet Licti- tenaaut-Colorel Francis Daliner to be Major, by purchase, vice 1;eitgiley, promoted. Dated October 16, 1823. BANKRUPTCY ...

... LEER FROM GENERAL BALLASTEROS TO HIS | -ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF ANGOULEME. MOST SERENE, LORD-When I, induced by Miy ardent patriotism, and-my desire to co-operate with the grand and benevolent views of your Royal Highness, signed a convention with General MOLITOR, which was to put an end to the frightful evils which afflicted my country, I was far from believing that the blackest in- ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. !d SIR-When distinguished indviduals signalise them- 'y selves in a good cause, and each in his respective sphere ie by praiseworthy actions acquires a right to our gratitude t- and admiration, nothing is so unpleasant or disagreeable e as when some obscure person busies himself in endeavours to either to foment jealousy between them, or by misre- le ...

... THE MOBNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1823. Many of the friends to the Greek cause were a good deal alarmed yesterday by the appearance of proposals for a Loan of 640,0001. for the service of the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Our readers will see the document at length in the letter of our City Correspondent. That the Greeks are justified in grasping at whatever ...

... THE MORNING cHRONICLE. LOND ON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1823. We are now enabled, to redeem the pledge we gave I several days ago, by publishing authentic copies of the correspondence which took place between the King of SPAIN and the Duke D'ANGOULEME, previous to the surrender of Cadiz; and if some little delay has occurred l in the fulfilment of our promise, it has been owing to t the difficulty ...

... THE MIORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: ri1Dh4Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1823. Our readers will see from the Paris Papers, that the French have lost no time in commencing operations against South America. The Asia, a 64 gun-ship, equal to a 74, and two frigates sailed, or were on the point of sailing from Cadiz for Lima in the first instance. These ships had been laid up as hulks in Cadiz inner harbour long ago, ...

... pi [FRONT THE ETOILr OFl TUESDAY.] tr ARRAIGNMENT OF RIEGO. Cc C~criaual indictment against Don Raphael Riego, in the Pro- IV riuS coaiteCed this day before the second tribunal of the kc Alchlh'~of he RyalHousehold of the Court: ti IIA~cS~iiOUS ORD-Ifthe Magistrate, to whom arc Con- St f~~d ie prceedigs aginstthe traitor Rie~o, were obliged to PI cescarate u Cu otfeces nd villanies which crowd ...