... MENCH PAPERS. ?? T~il 1111111111E DEb CHAMtHs OF SATUttlA5I-t11COND ZDITIONi.] The Chevalier de Barbnea, Brazilian Captain of Engineers, and Messenger to the Embassy, wenm through Paris yesterday, coming froru Rio Jeueiro, and going with the greatest speed to Munich. The purport of his journey is not made public; how- ever, it Is known that it relates to the marriage of Don Pedro. The wind was ...

... LONDON: c FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1)2. We received last night St. Petersburgh Journals to a the 15th October, and Dutch Papers to the 28th Octo- ber. Accordinig to the former, an Imperial Manifesto had been published, reducing the numbers of the Levy last ordered, in consequence of the Peace. A letter from the Camp before Choumla enters into various de- tails of the transactions in that quarter, ...

... [FROM THE LEEDS MERCURY.J In th' e ours of tile present Wee. meaetings of the weavers have boon held daily, and on Wednesday night an apprebension prevailed that sn attack was meditated upon the houses of some of tue weavers at Helylaud Swaint, who had taken out work at the reduced prites; but the peace officers and the military being on the alert, no attempt whatever was made to molest them. ...

... Our reaiders are aware of the agitations which have. for some It years prevailed amongst the Presbyterians in the North of Ire- c lend, between two parties-the hsfolerautst, who have deyse Si letters which they Boek to impose on the consciences of hera brethren, and the Remson~strass s, whoresist these encroachments a on their religiouv freedom. We perceive from the following 11 article ...

... CRRCK ON-SUIR DINVFM TO LORD DUN. [ABRIDGED FROM THE TIPPERARY FUR RE aSS.] THOMAS EDWARD LALORt,ofCrelrg,Esq~xn the Chatir. After the cloth wus removed, aind grace said by the Rev. Dr. Connily, The CHAIRMAN rose to propose 1the health of bis gra- cioues Ml4rjety.'., It w~a atineccuasay to do more in such a so ciety. One of bis Majesty's latest acts proved that he was the friend of civil and ...

... Frankfort Papers to the 21st of October, and the Awtrian observer to the 17th, Arrived yesterday. The following Is an extract:- ALEPPO, AUG. 15.-It is known that the Porte some time ago selt Commissioners to several Provinces of the Empire, in order to fiscilitate and accelerate the collection of various extra- ordinary taxes &nd contrlbutiotis required to meet the ?? of the war. Naim Bay ...

... DECLINE OF THE DRAMA,. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A good deal of speculation has been indulged upon the causes of the embarrassments of one of our great National Theatres-Covent-Garden. That the actors are in fault, is refuted by the perusal of the names to be found in every night's play- bill. Taking the profession as a whole, it may be asked, at what period of the Stage has ...

... 1THE ?? FIGHTI BETWEEN COSENS AND TED SWEfNEN ,, FOR TWENfY-FIVE POUNI)S ASIDE. The match between Cjaens, the Cbichester Hero, and Tei! Sweeney, who belongs to tbe ?? cutting up fraternity, place yesterday, *) Noman's Land, Hertfordsbire ; but so it, tl tarest was excited 14y the event, and so much hbs the inoiti a of pugilism sulsaided, tiat the attendance of arnateiire se ul. usually thin. ...

... TIRA MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1829. The Dublin Morning Register of Thursday last has the following paragraph:- There is an amusing observation in an article published by an intelligent London Paper (The Globe) on the late Meeting in Cerk, at whicb Lord MoUrNTCASHEL made so distinguished a figure. It iras follows:- I If the Ecclesiastical revenues of Ireland had not ...

... The fact, that until now no dadaction from the rate of pay- ment for spinning fine yarns has been even attempted to be made since 1818, although the selting value of the article has been extremely reduced (beyond the reduction in the price of the raw material) within that period, is decisive in protecting the masters from any Imputation of having prematurely or need- lessly reduced wages. The ...

... TtPE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: SATURDAr, OCTOBER 24, 129. If we may venture to form an opinion on the ques. tion at issue between the East India Company and their Army in Bengal, we should say that the order com. plained of is too general, and that however clear the title of the Company to dictate the terms on which they will admit men iotO their service, this power must be limited to future ...

... - ^7 At three o'clock this morning we received, by Ex- press, the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are extracts:- [FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCEDATED TUESDAY] PARIS, OCT. 12.-The King has appointed the Count de Rayneval to be his Ambassador at Vienna, and the Marquess de Gabriac to be his Ambassador in Switzerland. Yesterday there was a grand diplomatic dinner at Count Pozzo di Borgo's, ...