... THB A4TTEBPTED SUICIDE OS THE HANOVB- I EMAN LADIEAS. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Yesterday, Mr. Miller, the chief officer, reported to John Hardwick and M. Wyatt, Esqrs., the Magistrates at Lambeth- street, the result of the inquiries he had been directed to make Into the circumstances attendant on the meiaacholy suicide of Miss Harmandine Both, and the unsuccessful attempt made to the ...

... THAA MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE I, 1829. We received, last night, Dutch Papers, from which we make the following extracts:- FRANCVORT, MAY 26.-The latest accounts from the Prin- cipalities may, that it appeared more certain that the operations of General GEISMAR in Little Wallachia would be confined to maintaining his position at Kalefat, and protecting that Province against the ...

... PROGRESS OF MANUFACTVRES IN AMERICA. The followtog letter haat been lately recelvedi from America; is ?? tto N. B. L. Kelsyth, North Britain.--- It Great Falls, Sonmersworth, New Hampshire, 27th March, 1829. Dear Sit-As the much respected friend of my father and all hi, fmln,, I send Tou some particulars about the land of my aldoptl ?? as I see from the tenor of your letter to a y ato, le, ...

... tELDON 7ESTIJMoN7IL. TO THE EDITOR OF TIlE MORNING CHRo\ SIR-When It ib considered that for aquiarter Lord Eldon dispensed the enormous patrouag, in te D in the Church appertaialng to the office of Cancll is also considered that scarcely an individual thatu b, in the disposition of the Keepar uf the Seall he, Us a him for It.-.ad that there are a onuttude ot tl, t Li I 'la sons deceased who ...

... THE MIRROR Of, FASHION. [I5Wt TUll cottRT CI&CULAIR- y poke df Ctumbefd vis~ted isis Majesty on Saturday. 1 twrday the Duche~s of Gloucester ad Lord Faruborough Duke of Clarence DUs quite recoered Ifrom the attack of us Saturday the Pnrceu Augusta visited the Adult Orphan 1 .ttoo in the Regent's Park. T , ?? and Duchess of Gloucester gave a numerous grand boaer party OD Saturday, to meet the ...

... 7',H A MORNING CHRONICLJE. LONDON: FR1DAY, JUNE 12, 1829. A Correspondence has been published between The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LINCOLN (KAYE), the Rev. the Archdeacon of LINCOLN, and the Rev. JOHN WRAY, Vicar of Bardney, respecting the performance of ecclesiastical duty, which no man, whose heart is not more than usually hard, can possibly read unmoved. On the 25th of June, 1827, ...

... from the LONDON GAIZETTE of Tuesday, June 9. CROWN.OFFICE, JUNe 9; 1819. NM ?? RICTERN CD TOS RaV a IN THIS PRR ENT PAILLIAM ENT. BORStOUG oU WVxvO RD.-Ir Robert Wigram, Knt. li the room of Rear-Admiral Henry Evanw, who bas accepted the ChOitern Hundreds. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. 'UJit .-Wrt .lAM WALKER, of WA'eot-boQl4.IngsB Bath, and late OfTrowbridge, Viltshlre, llnen-draperand tea ...

... LONDON: MOND4Y, JUNR 22, 1829. We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the Gazette de Prance dated Saturday. The Chamber of Peers has come to a different con- clusion from that of the Chamber of Deputies, respecting M. de PEYRONNET. The Journal des Debats attacks with great vehe- mence the Protocol of the Three Powers respecting Greece, as calculated to reduce that ...

... f RELATIONS Of PORT1 GAL AND lN uj -^^I A a ^ - -- -- - . . . . -I The official papers presented by the Earl of A) a it been printed ; they are of great lengtb, and muchb or ecomnmunicate already known. We preset d mut r of d will save our readers a vast deal of trouble. Tle mc psrt j esilts of the correspondence between Mr. Cannin, rsl A Court, and Sir Charles Stuartour Ambassadoram Li, , io ...

... The BasUton Ares mail which arrived yesterday bat brought the most alarming intelligence concerning the progreas of the Civil war, whicb commenced by the deposition of Darrego; the cossequesnue of which seem now likely to be fatal to those who caused his fell aed deatb. The following to a brief summary of the events near Buenos Aytes. The detail are taken from a variety of private letterst- ...

... A letter was received this morning frem Mr. Scott, the agent of Mr. O'Connell, in which be slate., for the information of the Election Committee sitting at the Corn Exchange, that Mr. O'Connell's success is now beyond a doubt, even though anotber ten-pound freeholder sbould not bh registered. Mr. Scott as- serts that the ten-pound freeholders pledved to support the po- pular cause, with the ...

... MOTIVES OF SIR WALTER SCOTT FOR NOT AC- KNOWLEDGING HIMSELF THE AUTHOR OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. We extract the following ietbly Interesting pssagie from Sir Walter Scott's preface to his collection of the Waverley Novels. II is speaking of the reasons wby be kept big authorship of these admirable works concealed - I I am sorry (be says) I can give little satisfaction to queries on this subject. ...