... Br the Hamburbh Mail which arrived yesterday, we have re- neived St. Petcrahtih Papers to the 7th inst. and Hamburgh to the 16th inst. The latter state that the King of Sweden has had a severe attack of ihiteus, but that he was better on the 9th inst, when the account left ST. PETEKSBURGH, OCT. ?? the 4th there were solemn thoakeglvings to the Aaithor of all Good, for tbe series of bril- liant ...

... a.-. To THtE EARL OF M1tIUdTCA811EL. Palace, Faers, Sept. 26, iM2. Mv LORD-I shall not trouble your Lordship with apoisgies for the libertr I sm about to take in addreasstng you upon the subject of the late Meeting at (jork, which seems to me beat do- scri bed as being ?? I should deselrvetobe reckoned among the Bishops who eat, drink, and are merry, did I remain inomctive at ech amomenta, ...

... I MEMAORIAL OF SIR ALEXANDER MACLEOD, C. P., 'c COMMANDANT OF ARTILLERY, AND THE FIWI i,~ CElLS AT THE BEAD-QUARTERS OF THAY CORl'S. ch No. Itai COPY OF TUB MEMORIA4L SENT TO GOVERNMENT FROM THE TO HIRAD.QUARTERi OF THlE ARTILLERY. :el Dam Dam, Jan. 6, 1829. an Sia-I have the honour to request1, In my own behalf and int that of the offiers Whose signatures are annexed to the accom- ha WC ...

... BRENCH PAPERS. [/UIt THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED TUESDAY, OCT. 20.) Y PAR1S, OCT. 19.-After quoting the observations of tbt s Ctaonsttionnel, on the Manifeeto of the Emperor of Russia, the Gazele says:- t We ware well convinced beforehand that the Constitu- j;onnel would not allow monre medaraiion to the EMperor cf Russia than it is used to allow to any other Sovereign. Eut s the proofs which ...

... LONDON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1829. c In another column will be found a mass of documents i connected with the question of the allowances to the Bengal Army. It will be seen, that it is stated in a fr circular, signed by the Adjutant-General of the Army, ti dated April 27th, that Lord WILLIAM BENTINCE. has g expressed himself in favour of the reconsideration of the C Order of the 29th of ...

... IPISTRESSING AND ALARMING STATE OP I THE INDIAN A,?MV. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT] CAWNSPORE, FaB. 28, 1829.-I basten to give you the earliest information respecting the unhappy state of things on this side of India. It was impossible for any tnsn to return to this Cont - try with a greater share of popularity in his fiavour than Lord Bentinck ; and within a few sbort months we loathe his very name ...

... PARISH OF ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWAqR Yesterday, a Vestry was held, for the purpose of confirming the Minutes of the precedinglVestry, which were for the appoint- ment of a Committee to investigate certain charges for iron- work, ured ia ro-building the Borough-market, and also to re- ceive the Report of tha Committee o1 Parish Estates, as to the sale to the Corporation of London, for the ...

... MR. PUMA. A Letter frowt Mr. Hate's oiw hand to a friend In Montrose, gave a contradiction to the rumour, that be wars about to retire foom public life. Tb. iiloing is lhe ?? - My DAn Si ?? letter of the 5th I have received, sad, in reply, beg Iguva. to 117 that I am quite sware of the course Mr. Mania has take, Of Iwhich I approve, on the grounds stated torne; and, if she A tg urihgrl do not ...

... COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL; Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held, to raciy` a Rteport from the Secondaries' Committee, and other busineas. The Court was opened at twelve o'clock; and the minutes of the proceedings of the last Court having been read, The LORD MAYOR informed the Court that he had re- ceived a letter from the Lord Mayor Elect, stating 1hat he should willingly endeavour to ...

... MINEXCO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. London, October 20, 1829. SIR-I trust you will excuse the liberty I take in submitting to you a few observations as to the probable result of the Spanish invasion of Mexico, which I make with the more confidence, as I have been an eye-witness of many of the feats of the Mexicans, and rather indulge myself in the belief that I know something of ...

... TO THE E9ITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Brighton, Oct. 19,1829. SIR-On behalf of the numerous portion of Londoners who annually migrate to the sea side, in the hope of purifying them- selves from the smoke of the great city, as well as for myself, I nak. bold to address you, and claim your help. Year after year we have complained of the abominable nuisance of the smoke from the furnaces of tha ...

... MR. OWENP [FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE.] We understand that Mr. Owen returned to his family at their mtew residence mear Hamilton, on the 12th inst., In good health and excellent spirits, after having travelled upwards of fifteen thoosand piles 4urlitgg he .lait twelve month, and experienced utoinr varieties of climate. The following particulars, which we have obtained relative to hls ...