... *The formn of Chivalry starts brn its sleep.-M& FlUv. INTRODUCTORY LETTER. To thle Editor of the Bristol Mllercry. SIR,-Malgrd the assertion of Burke, and the swan-like melodies of desponding bards, the age of chivalryis not past. Isitesscessary to its ekistence, that the chamupion of virtue should issue forth Aren'd ill complete steel, to do battle on her enemies in the four quarters of ...

... GdARD12AS' CALENDAR&c, C | EOR DECEMB-iL. ,,itei*-tbrdc.n-Fr.4kMep .peas and beans, or coveritheir :-stems with gsl aawdnast, ,otr4dl -tan. :Tie'llp endiwae, ealr. dnoons, aid white-beet. ?? e4ible rerteiand fqsl'griwnn. 7egetables~itih e coleptle~v~se;a'l plast'itihe lattertonsand, in an open shed, for use. Destroy issets, 8ce. - . .F- e=_ Trtedt .eh6rooiw of ter.d e -lantswiith d'ittr,.Asbes ...

... CAPITULATION oF THE SPANISH ARMY AT T4mPIcu. By the arrival of the Londan line of packet ship Han- nibal, Captain Hebard, from New York, papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th of November. They contain the following important intelligence relative to the Spanish expedition in Mexico:- Vera Cruz papers to the 20th September have been received at the ...

... The Anniversary Festival of St Andrew, for the be- T fit or tile Scottish Hospital, was celebrated yesterday the generous friends and patrons of the Institution, at m. D old London 'Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. His Royal a I hihness the Duke of Clarence arid St. Andrew's was du cted to have presided, but he sent a letter of apology tat r his absence on account of a bilious attack of indispo- pu ...

... FOREIGN INTELLI~GF.NCE.. sr'l of he The German papers which arrived on Friday give an at- de ? count, from the Frontiers of Turkey, of an affair betaveen the troops of the Russian General Geismar and a corps of Alba- th. sians under the orders of the Pacha of Scutari, luwbicir the lOt latter caere defeated and compelled to fly. This was prior to Wi ? the submission of the Pacha; and it appears ...

... These boys, who are connected together in sucli ass extra- 2 ordinary manner, arrived in London on Thursday (week), tt and they will be accessible to visits from the public next weak. In the mean time, having seen them, we (says a Sunday paper), shall do what we can to enlighten public curiosity by describing the boys ; it can only be gratified, ? we presume, by easing them, They are two ...

... BURNS THE -POET. A copy of very pretty verses addressed by Burns to Highland Mary is now going 'the round of the papers, as It'is termed. They beginwtbus- O'er the mist shrouded cliffs of the' lone-lenuntain straying, Where the wild-winds of winter incessantly rave. These verses are said by the newspapers to be copied from the Edinburyh Literary Jour77al, in which they have now ...

... LIBRARIES OF BIOOKS, &c. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, DURING THE PRESENr SEASON. Evans, of Pall-Mall, the learned leader ofthe Bbiliopolists Of the present day, has commenced his annual exhibiion lby the -'ieposal of the valuable jond extessive tteasures of the ?? Very Rr'v Arch esacon N ,res. The library of Richard Pityn' Kuight, Esq., rich in works of art and the clastics; the splendid colbec- tian ...

... The late General Garth was for 20 years the favourite equerrv of the late King, attended him in all his country journies, and probably played whist with his Majesty four or five nights out of every seven. He was appointed in 1790 or 1791, and continued to hold the situation till the death of George the Third. He was the son of John Garth, M.P. for Devizes, and great nephew of the celebrated ...

... THE MORNINOG CHRONICLrw. LONDON: U'VESDAY, DECAEMfBBR 1, 1829. In the Ninth Number of 7 he Foreign Quarterly Re- view, just published, there is an interesting article, en- titled Notice of M. DUMONT, attributed to Sir J. MACKINTOSH, which contains the following passages: ' The mind of DUMONT moved onward with that of the reformers ofjurisprudence throughout Europe. He does not needlessly ...

... BRISTOL NEW COLLEGF. Pursuant to Advertisement, a Meetingr was 1101d oil Tltuisdtty C last, at thle Institution, 1'ark-Stceet, to considjer thle propriety C o±' fbunldingt a College for thle Educ'ationl of )o, ith, Dr. Pils- CttARDt, K.D. F.LIS. inl thle chair. Am,,ong the Gentietnesv IP present were:- Mr. Sheriff Lunchl; Rev. ilootors Bridges iota Swete; Rev- t erends TI. TI. Bididulph, S. EF ...

... ¶?O?d]ST1C NEWS. keTwo failures Were announced on Wednesday in tile city- one io the West India and the other in the woollen trade. he Both houses have been hitherto considered highly respectable. PIt is not, wYe believe, generally known, that the armny half-l at, pay amounts to more than ball' the charge of our effective 1w land fiorces; the latter for the present year being £5,226,770, in ...