... DAMlA'J ABSQITE INJURTA. That ?? wehastev'er is, is right, many in a certain station E have every reason ito think true, andi excellent CauLSe tO C11- W deavour to make all below believe the same, but iurnbers A, are nevertheless very apt to question the fact. Iii tlie case Cc' alluded to we are inclined to their opinion ; but in a wider view, we hold them to be wrong. The Ptorpne, or One- I ...

... . . . . . . I 1~ I r I 1\ I I I tro snhti Ti' t fl)it' .Lth I `\ fit ; I1 Ct~tti~tt~t~ii I ittI tit t iiltil'[tt' l lii ( llt' itiv I. 1to 4s('itt to ot aI I I ~ iilt iii il I i Itt II t o LII t lt i'sc ' i' WIi ?? I li; has met 5VOttlit 'i many yeatt h.d an anntlat j1m., ietle ingnrlol aotegto nn hua Th ziet' iflilliabei inpit is 1tiolalyno1bot 3 in I 82, itvt wt 2 ~dtittl thssitne n pos ...

... FRfNYC ?PRIR rFRPoS THI MESSAOXR DUB CRABREBS OP TtUS'DAYT. PAii, Dzc. 21.-A letter from Marseilles says -- A espectable house in this city has received a letter from falta, dated 18th Nov., stating that an English frigate, the is, which sailed from Vourla on the 7th of Nov., and *om Egina on the 14th, has brought news that the Sultan as given orders to the Pacha of 6myrna to withdraw the ...

... BRt, iD-, TREEA I WARD. inl Onl Friday Mr. Williams, an inhabitant of this WVard, of attended before Mr. Alderman Key, at CU(hiiL1al, to answer the complaint of Mr. Millard, the War-d Clerk, for (le assaulting himt while fulfilling the duties ut his office at of thle Wardrnote, about seven o'clock onl Wednesdla' eveinci g. Sol Mr. Millard stated that, after the usual Imine iss ot the( t'h ...

... EX7'BIR10NAINY ESC4PE OF CaPT. DILLON. The followirrg extraordinary niarrativ e is extracted from Captain Djillon's account of a voyage to ascertain the fate of, ],a P'erouse's expedition. After detailing at variety of coir- fliets between his party, and the savages of the Bleetee (corn- nionly called the Feejee) Islands, in which several of his men were killed, the author thus prceeds: 11The ...

... By the Dutch mail, which arrived yesterday, we have re- ceived an account of the sitting of the Second Chamber of the Statts-General on the Pth instant, in which it appears the Ministers sustained a defeat on the proposed decennial budget, and carried the annual budget by a majority of only one vote. This budget, in consequence of the smallness of the majority, and its connection with the ...

... We understand that the gentlemen at the head of severa branches of the public service, such as the Victualling and Navy Boards, in which steam-engines are employed for my purpose, have it in contemplation to work them by the me- thod of generating steam invented some time ago by Mr- Surry, of Battersea. Some of these gentlemen visited Mr. Suras premises on Saturday, and after seeing his method ...

... TiE CATROLiC ea PRO''ArdNT CHURCHRS.I TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I am deuirosa, through the medium of your paper, if you will do me ao much honour, to give public uttesance to certain Impressians produced upon my tasid during an excursion which I made last summer to the South of Ire- land. My route lay from Cork to K~illarney, Tralee, Lime- rick-where I spent three weeks-from ...

... tI xf (jo Aivlav( { HR() NIOL i ,. LONDON: JIFEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1829. The trial of the Proprietors and Publisher of The Morning Journal, for a Libel against the LORD CHAN- CELLOR, came on yesterday, and a verdict of guilty was returned. T here can be but one opinion, we should suppose, with regard to the nature of the attacks on the LORD CHANCELLOR, which formed the subject ef thiaprose ...

... CJIlY J LI CT7J,\. WARD OF FARBINGI)ON WITi11C0iT Yesterdav' being St. Thonias\~ Dav, a N itidilloe for the Election Ut '~iXtteen C(DIlnIon P 01111k ,il 6 swearing in the variouis Ofticer. of thet for Ox iuing ~'a.The Chlrnhes o St Sepulceh:' Id ?? Andrc w' s were refused to the johliatomtat ,ii tict i ey's did not deceive uts, onl the l ast meelt'lli. Ti,, litsi, COLlICOM'Se olf people inl ...

... COMMSSION OF L VUNA Y ON MR. DI1VIES. In ELEVENTH DAY-SATURDAY. di TERMINATION OF THE INQUIRY. Mr. William Lowe, on being called, desired that the cvi- i dence which he had already given might be read over to t hiim, which being ilone, Sir CHARLES WET11FREM~ asked him if any one had desired him to add any thing to thle evidence hie had already given. it Witness acknowledged that after hie hadl ...

... TH9E LATL MRS. FHILLIPS, OF FLNCHLIY. I Yesterday morning Mr. Ph iii ps, M11r. C(Bllngtonl M Cox, and other gentlemen, appealed ihtore M. IIEi' Mr1'. CUtlLIoTO-N, ;as the ?? lid i Cl t;; NJ1! ?? lips, said lie Should be most hapy it- M. ?? nio ' Whether the contents otf the paipets a hicliI iie b(l t after he had expresseil his di cciioll lipon the I t preceding day, had in any degree 1) ...