... [FROM TEUe NOVELLUSTE.] The following is the most important portion of the examina- tion of M. Berryer:_ Q. It is said that you read to the Duchess de Berri a note [The copy of this note has appeared in all the journals]. It is thought that to read that note to the Princess was the object of your going to La Vendee. A. I will reply to every question which concerns myself, but I have constantly ...

... lTTEMPT TO E E - RSUI -N I - - -. I-ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE;PROSECUTION,- D , I .. . ?? . An Inquiry, a few days ago, took place at lNewgate. before Mr. Wontner, the Governor, with the particulars of which, it ls naece- sary that the public should be informed. Two two 'men were, a short time since. fully comnmitted for trial for robbing a man In it house of ill-fame;. Soon ifter they -were locked up ...

... ADULTERATION OF DRUGS-BAIPIRICISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. cl SIR-In your independent and valuable Paper of Saturday M is a letter, signed A Wholesale Druggist, complaining that im the Editor of The London Medical and Surgical Journal wl had accused druggists of not supplying new medicines in a Ft genuine form-that the profession in the country could attest of the efficacy ...

... TEE MORNING CHRONICLE.I We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and those a dated Thursday. n It appears that there has been a considerable increase in the 8 produce of the indirect Taxes for the first eight months of 1832, as compared with 1831 and 1830. If France only en- joy tranquillity, things will return to their old state, and thisn will be the best security against ...

... CHOLBRA AT BILSOSN. E 1I The fl'elverkeanapton Chronicle of tbe 12th affords gratifylog Itl. formation with regard to tire state of the Cholera at BlIston, a- the nelgbbourbood. We perceive that Dr. M-,cassn considers th OuPp~ly of food to be of even more conseqaence In arresting tir, N progress of the malady thart medicine:-i TO THE~ EDITOR OF' THE WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE. Bilstorn, Sept. 10. ...

... THE Y.MORBAING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY d, NOVEMBER 6, 1832. By the Ebenezer there are no dispatches, indeed hardly any letters. They were reserved for the Mail from Lisbon, 'which was expected at Oporto on the 28th. In another part of the Paper will be found the detail of events up to the 27th, by which it will be seen that the threatened attack of the 26th had not taken place ; but after ...

... THE MORNV'ING CHRONICLE. '1 LONDON: FRIDdY, OCTOBER 19, 1832. We received last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Hessager des Chantbres dated Wednesday. Extracts will be found under the head French Papers; we add the following: [FROSI THE CONSTITUrtUNNZL OF TUESDAY, OCT. 1l6i PARIS, OCT. 15.-It was said to-day on Change that the Go- verninent had received, by a telegraphic dispatch, ...

... POR TACLL. (PROM TitE CIIIZONICA CONSTITI CIUXNAL OF Tlttt 28T.IHJULY, NO.11.] OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF TtIlE LIBERATING ARMY. P'ORTOJULY 25.-Since the '20th inst, his ImperialMajesty has been acquainted with the intentions of the rebel army stationed between the river Vouga and Douro to cross them, and thus to threaten the liberating army on their left. On the following day these advices were ...

... LOUTH IlNDAPNDEivT CLUB. [FROM TSR NEwRY EXAMINRR AND DROOCIRDA JOURNAL] t A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the Louth patriots took place at Mouriiz's Hotel, Dundalk, on Wednes-c day last. At one o'clock, James Carraher, of Cardistown, Ecq , was called to the Chair. Among the gentlemen present t we noticed, Thomas Fitzgerald, of Fanevalley, Richard Shiel, MY.P, Henry Chester, of ...

... UNITED SrATESJOF AJIMRICA. [mROM THx COLUni5AN CINTINInL OF DEc. 14] PROCLAMATION. By GENERAL JACKSON, kE'SIDINT OF THE UNITED 15T4TES. Whrf reas a Convention, assembled to the state of South Caro- llna, have passed an Ordinance, by which they declare That the sevcral Acts and partsof Acts of the Congress ofthe United States, purporting to be laws for the Imposing of duties and imposts on the ...

... THE hMORATING CHR OATICLE. L ON DON, TUESDZY, JdNUARY 8, 1833. We received last night the Paris Papers of Saturday. The aifaitiof the !)ucbeso Of BERRI continues to be keenly discussed. The Temps exposes, with much poini, the incon- sitencay of the arguments of the Government. The Government, says that Journal, will not treat the Dushess of BRatRRI as a rebel ; it admits equality for all ...

... [FtMTHU nRaMrNosrAM JOURNAL OP SATURDAY LAST.) The IretUrni Of Sir John Ca'rnillbell, thoe firtt representative of the borough of Dudley In the Reformed Parliamnent, Wasl celebrAted' by his constituents in 'a dinner to the Honourable Member, given by the Independent Eiectors of the borough of Dudley, at the Bush Tavern, Dudley, onl the 27th December. Upward$ of eighty electors sat down to good ...