... [raOMs THE coNariTuTIONNEL OF SATURDAY.] M. Courvoisier lately paid a visit to the Hon. M. Torfatix, and after the first compliments, the following conversation took place between them :- I have not forgotten, said the Minister of Justice, that I sat as a Deputy In your ranks. And now, replied M. Ternauxl you sit between M. de lI BoH- donuays and M. de Bourmont.;t- Nevertheless, my ...

... OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE DEFEAT OF THE I I MIGUEMlTIS AT TERCEIRI. i Angra (Terceira), Aug. 15, 1829. MOST ILLUsTRYOUS AND EcXCLLENT SiR-After I had ad- dressed to your Excellencty my fast dispatch, in Which I inform- ed you that the greatest part of thes blockading squadron had withdrawn, and only left two brigs on ibsarvation, things re- mained In this satat. without allaration until the 29th ...

... DR. DoYiWis ?? DDAZ.Ss& [edal heastimit06 Wniqui bilassoU -t high-5 at as wei¶1 as the most buimble-to the following abstract (ram t an Addkoas with which we braav been fisrretaled;aad delivere4 by I the Catholic Bishop of. Leighlin Rnd Kildare, in the Parish Cha- pal of Edeaderry. Though addressed to tbepeepie of that place 41050, it:h51 a general, application. It should be read, be Stu- died ...

... TIAI MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1829. We received last night Hamburgh Papers to the 30th August. The most important intelligence in them is contained in an article dated Krajova, Aug. 8, stating that the PACHA of SCUTARI, with above 30,009 men, had compelled General Baron GziSMAR to abandon Rachova, which he destroyed, and to retreat across the Danube. A letter from ...

... POST OFIlIC. [Y'RON THlE SCOT0MAN.] WeV rgeceied a voluminous report, lately, on the Post Office, which brings to light various matters of public Interest, and among othedr Whiges, a number of abuses-some affecting the revenuetarid others the usefulnesss of tilt ostabiishment. One general truth, of Much IMPOrtance, may be said to result from the late numerous Parliamentary inquiries-that ...

... ISrETCH OF A PROPOSAL FOR COLONIZING I AUSTRdL4SIA, &re. &e, rCONCLUDED FROM THE CHRONICLE OF FRIDAY, AUG. 28&J ARIrCLE VI.-ThAt, in the selection of emigrants, an abso- lute preference be given to equal numbers of both sexes, and to Persona between the ages of eighteen arnd twenty-four. The proposed selection of emigrants would, it appears to me, be easy, just, and politic;.-.eAsy, because ...

... THE WEATHER.-HARVEST. WAKPFIELD.-With reference to thi present state of the har- vest in our own neighbourbood, we insert the following letter, eur received from e farmer at Snoapethorpe, only adding, that the facts it details exactly carrespond with the information we have received from other quarters. On the low land., damge has certainly been dune; but we lisp, to a less extent tban has ...

... Sr.ATE oF TH.E SOUTH OF IRELAND. [FILOM THE DUBLIN IVENINS POSTi] I I We have bad letter. srum flrris-o'-kane to-day. Everything I I is qlet, and likely to remain so. hi We have likewise letters from Clonmel, to which we big the Ai t attention of our readers. wi M r. Sadlir, the Clerk of the Peace for Tipperary, has, by the no order of Government, called i Meeting of the Magistrates of mi that ...

... THE ARMy rFROM THE LIMEMiiCit CHRONICLE, AUGUST 29.] The lit depot ?? are orderted to Balflorob where the L first division, node; Major Ansley, will arrive on '1e l0tb of September. The route is by Rathangian, Philipstown, Kilboggan, lo Athlone, Caitieblakeney ,and Euam K A detachment of .ths 61st is to be stationed at Westport. TiC -Service Companies of the 34th Regimeut sailed from S1 Cork ...

... PRAUDS IN T'HE COAL TRAiDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Bibhopsgate, Sept. 1, 1829. SiR-ObservInR In your Paper vf this day a Report of the Surrey Magistrates upon the Frauds practised in the CislTrade, I am induced to request your insertion of this letter,in the hope that through same of your correspondents I may obtain answers to two or three questions. I have been in the habit ...

... AUSTRILLd. LETTER FROM SYD)NEY. [coNT-INUED FROM THE CHRONICLE OF TUESDAV, AUG. 25,J You cannot believe thiat the metn of New Sojth WVales Otink ahsolutely of nothing but wool. .1 did not say so. I said, only, iiast wool forms their most interesting stabject of conversation that it id the ruling idea of the colony. Other matters obtain * ecasional notice. Sonme of these I will mention ...

... THEa MORNING CHRONICLEP. LONDON: WEDNESDJY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1829. We received last night Frankfort Papers to the 25th August, from which we make the following Extracts;- FaOXt THE MAINE, AUG. 20.-Tuere are reports of the acces- sign of the Grand Dichy of Baden to the Commercial Treaty between Bavaria and WurtemburK on one parts, and Prussia and Hesse Dtrmstadt on the other. It does not appear ...