... Tim following, letter, a copy of which a ?? has sent to me, and which lie says, has been published in| the MbRNING CHRONICLE, is well worthy of the attention of my readers. The writer signs himself NO AMERI- CAN; but, it he be not one, he happens to understand an uncommon deal about the interests and views of the United States. I request my readers to read this letter very attentively; and ...

... THlE WEATHER, HARVEST, 4c. The weather, during the past week, was the reverie of kindly to the harvest ; much wheat was, nevertheless, cut and carried, certainly not in the best condition, norso heavy as it would have been but for the thp ashsing it received from thre high wind on Saturday serinnghr, which, in many situations, sadly beat out ,and acattered the grain fromt the ear, as ...

... I TO MlR. COBBETT. SIR,-Tbe letters you have inserted in this week's Register, on the subject of the Scotch system of paper-money, have given mne infinite satisfaction; because I know, from expeni-. nce, that they relate nothing but the truth. But, Sir, allowme to say, that these letters do not give any thing like an adequate idea of the misery and ruinous consequences which result from the ...

... IFOPKINSON alias BARROW, THE NOTORIOUS I I S TVI)NDL BR. | neMr. Jlarrin, the celebrated confs'ctioner of New Blond-street; heMr. Aekermaun, site proprietor of Ackersera ano' Repository, o- 6, Strand , Mr. Wailer, the stationer, of No. 49, Fleet-street; lbe Mr. John Salter, silveranmitla to the Duke of Sussex, corner of hrte Ad!Iphi ; Air. Dann, the law stationer, of Fleet-street ; Mr. V ...

... The trigonometrical survey of Scotlan d, which, as our readers are aware, has been in progress for years, and romn which so much good was anticipated, has been suspended by order ofthe Board of Ordnance. The ostensible reason atsigned is econo- my; and if this were the true and only reason, there are few persons who would either hint a fault or hesitate dislike in the present ticklish ...

... TIlE ?JQj??Jj\? CHRONICLE. LON DON: par A1OND.J, AUG US7' 18, 1828.. - to ti It is rumoured in the Clubs that Earl GREY is to be foll First Lord of the Admiralty, and that Chatholic Eman- Dci ciparion is to be made a Government measure next conrl Sessions The rurnoured resignation of Mr. PEEL can was only have had its source in his supposed unconquerable. hostility to Emancipation. real Fire ...

... NAVAL MJA.7TERS. THI. lI)1'OR 0 OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. -;,,ur Ciorrespotidint -W, iil his letter inserted in 1 ier of T'l' eday last, oug&ht in tairtless to Live given the lf01ac nt the hostile sqitidrons, at the comniencetnetit of It, lie lided to, as follows -British, Victorious 74; i, -Frenbh, Rivoli, 74 ; Merciurg, IS; Jena, 18; ,euc, 8 or 12 gRns; and two gun-honts. Of these, the ., ...

... GERIMIN PAP J?RS. 'Ibe German Papers which arrived yesterday tanoruing con- taIi the bubjoined detailed accounts of the Aliutiny itf the Bos- nians, which has frequentiv been alluded to:- FitlUNItlER'l (it B;sNIA, .JULY 12-On tie l il June, Abdiu- nrtbman I'actli, tiGvernor ot Bosnia, rtectived by a Capidgi Bttsci-i a firrmal front Conslantinopie, which, communicaiting thU iblanifesto isstic ...

... tlE t XA:INERA 7- R LGN-DONn.AueesT 24, 482Si .-k 'Tic news fromn ?? is nowfin consi;derable arreaX, NAt least: so far a's re gairdk'iuthentib or bflkeial hitfotanatabn: vritous a'r la: ~ii hewever exist, s-ome'6F wiich annihilate tach other by divt ?? I has been alleged, for instance, both that the Russians haie been repulsed before hornuld, ana tbait thiey havb 'captidit Te ,last account is ...

... THE DUKE OP CLAREN^cE yesterday Mr. Peter Laing convened a second Meetinl, n the occurrence of the Duke of Clarence having resltrie' thi office of Lord High Admiral, and1 whlieh was heid at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. On this OCCasita several Naval Officers and other Gentlemen attended. At Three o'clock the Chair wAS taken bly Mr. LAING, lrio observed, thAt on account of its having ...

... THE GREAT CAUSE OF PROTESTANT ASCEND- ANCY. rent', The Factien ought to be particularly grateful to us for de- ag voting so large a space of our Journal this evenIng to an ac- tap count of the Celebration of that High Festival which was held malt on Thursday at Morrison's, and wbich The Evening Mail. oIly quaintly enough, is pleased to call The glorious triumph of Iyts Protestantism. ...

... ' These exertions have already been at- tended with success by sea and land, and the late important and prosperous turn of affairs, in North America, affords thefairest prospect of the returning loyalty of mxy sub. jects in the colonies, and of their happy re- union with their parent couatry!-KI N G'S SPEECH, 8th July, 1780; just nineteen months before an envoy was appointed with ...