... THE NIORAYING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MOMD.4Y, OCTOBER 13,1828. We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France, dated Saturday. The accounts from Bucharest in these Papers, repre- sent the Russians as in full retreat to the Danube, and their army to be nearly annihilated. General RoTH'S army has, it seems, been completely cut up. It does not appear that Varna has yet ...

... '0 5~an. o ~1LeB AMI.,IJLVN 4. ;y Yesterday an Inqciaes was held at the Castle, Kensington in Gravel-pits, on the body of Mrs. Letitia Connelly, a young widow lady, aged only 19 years, whose death was occasloased d under tUe following tslnhely icmalances. The deceased was sister to the ill te 'Mis eo who perished by, the fall of the Brunswick Theatre. Mr ifs. Jasse Ferns, the mother of the ...

... TEA.-r ijohnson, in o'e of his letters in Boswell's Life, bomliains of havinr had but one sound night'srest during 20 years. The Doctor drank tea to exhets: his kettle waseever dry. SOBER UNIow.-L. related' to me a whimsical story of a physician, who one night hearing lamentable groans and cries, went-to search whence they proceeded; found a man and .woman dronk, thrown out of 4n overturned ...

... THE AMlORNING CHRONICLE. I LLONDON: THURSDdY, oCTOBBR 9, 1285. Wve received last night Lisbon Gaieties from the 22d to the 27th ult. inclusive. They are filled with military appointments, lists of voluntary contributions, remarks on articles in the English and French Papers, but no news of the least consequence. We have extracted from The Brighton Guardian an account of a numerous und most ...

... MR. O'CONNELL S ADDRESS. TO THE HONEST AND WORTHY PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY. Darrinatne Abbey, 30th Sept., 1828. BELOVED BROTHERS..t was late last night when I received the command of the Catholic Asssocliation of Ireland to address you. My first business this morning is thus to obey that com- mand. I address you, in the first place, with the most heartfelt affec- tion and gratitude, 1 ...

... INLAND NA.VIGTION. We seize upon the present opportunity to solicit, for a bref space, the attention of those who regard Ireland with some other views than those of an arena for the display of anery pas- sions; wbo see in tbis island great capacity-not nIv from ber geographical position, but the abandAnce of her prnduce; and who think that if her people and tile G vernment of the country could ...

... STATE OF THE COUNTRY. inr fFROt' THE DUBILIN EVENING P0sT.] .yf The markets are still advsncli~g-ln Duilkeltba, Hadg:Ington, Lee'ds, Liverpool, London. D-blio; ia Hamburab, L)antzic, tyfAm1nteardan, Warsaw. Berlin, Pairis. Th remusim on Gol is advancing, an the C~noenti t, and ,Speople already begin to feel alarm at the export of chi precious mDetals. -The Oligarchy of England, or the ...

... We agree with seveisl .f our contemporaries In elluking, ilt the present will be a crack ye r fnr the Scottish latrer. an: copsidering the difficulties he has long enacnuatered, we sir,. certly cungratulate him nn his irod foru.lt. CattIe, where vel and early boaugit have left abaut 21. per bead for *111uetring, and as the a .niinued ro,,blehsu and excellence of the Pasturse must bave ...

... EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken before the Select Committee appointed to itior. into the manner of obtaining Subjects for Diseclion iur Schools of Anatomy, ad with the itate of the Law affsi rl the persons employed in obtainilng or dissecting Bodjelk& C. D. called in, and Examined. I believe, from 1809 to 1813, you had the sole supply of lIb. jects to the anatomical schools in ...

... CAT fOLiC ASSOCIATIOw, OCT. 2.-At the meeting this day, -Mr SHeEt spoke of the. Lord Lieuteniant's Proclamation as unnecessary,.as the people, showed entire obedience to the -wisles f their Pastors, who had prohibited the assemblages mentioned ia the Proclamationi, It show'ed however, the extraordinary state of Ireland.' Whereas(says the Proclamation) in cer- tilt Couatiea in tpart oftli U i ...

... GERMAN PdPERS. Vienna Papers to the 27th -it., and Frankfort Papers to the 1st inst., were received yesterday. They confirm, upon the autbority of letters from Constantinople, the report of the dis- MAtisfaction e~pressed by the Sultan at the Treaty for the eva- cuation of the Morea, entered into by the Pacha of Egypt, and mention that the Porte was endeaivouring to preveat its being carried ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, HALFrPAST FOUR O'CLOCK. We have just received, by Express, the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Oct. 7, and the other Journal's of the 6th October. The only news which they contain is in a Letter from Cons antinople, of the 12th Septem ber, which says, The Turks are still in the in- toxication of victory, but great alarm had been excited by the landing of the ...