... FRIANCE. THE TURKISH-EGYPTIAN WAR (No. 2.)-THE NEGOCIA- TIONS AS TO THE BELGIAN QUESTION-DISPUTE BE- TWEEN THS TWO CHAMBERS-DUPIN AND THE DOC- TRINNAIRIS.__ TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Parks, Jan. 19,1833. SIR-In my last letter I called the attention of yourself and your readers to the Turkish-Egyptian war; and as I promised to continue in several letters my examination of this ...

... 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 ...

... Yesterday the Sheriff, the Secondaries, and other Off,'ere tended the Gulidhall, for the purpose of receiving the nor t- of the candidates (or the seat In Parliament vacant by the Ia n, ed death of Alderman Wadthman. The HaUl was ex nt crowded by the friends and supporters of the two cand derman Venables and Mr. Lyall, and the strength o1 th . a nrtles might easily he presumed from the noisy ...

... DUBLIN, Frn. 24.-At the Meeting of the Irish Volunteers yea- terday, Mr. W. P. O'Connor presided. Two Addresses were read and agreed to-one to the King against the coercive measures of Lord Grey; the other to the English People, caillng for thelr sym- pathy and co-operation in preventing the passing of tbose wea- sitres. The latter Address was introduced by Mr. Close, and it was supported by ...

... WHAT IS THB LEGAL, LEGITIMATE, AND UN- .QUEST1OMdBLE REGP-VCY FUR POR7 UGAL*' lea Lex scripta est. The Constitutionsl Charter, cap. 5, art. 92, 93, and 94, thus an- swers the abcvc Important question :- Art. 92. During bis minority (the King's) the hiIngdoni shall be governed by a Regency, to wehich thall belong the rclation who is most nearly iltedl to the Moig, aiccording to the order of ...

... SIR-Oa reading the Parliamentary proceedings In your Paper of yesterday respecting a Petition of mine, presented by H. War- burton, Esq., your Reporter states that I prayed for the appoint- inent of a Committee of Physicians, to Inquire Into my new system of Medicine. Permit me to say, that the Petition Is not In favour of aty system adopted by me, but one which has been practised, with ...

... YH1E MOAB ING CHRONICL E. LONDON': T'UESDZ1Y, JULY 23, 1833. The Lords' Commit ee on the Irish Church Bill have cr, menced their critical labours. Rtumours were rif'e yesterfli . ofthe Tory Peera retaining their determination of cxcisn; be-t parts of the Aliniateril measure j and that recklecs aI .-.,rI sequences, and despairing of unseating the Cabinet tb y 5j such acourse were nevertheless ...

... : LUMMARY OF IAlDIAN NEWS. Hur/larru 01ice, Calcutta, Feb. 18. Our summary of the 4th inst. bad scarcely issued from the Press, ere the Enterprize stearuer arrived from Penang, bringing ititelligence of the death of Sir W. 0. Russell, the Chief Justice of Bengtl. There will, of course, be a considerable struggle for the vacsnt office amongst the nten of small practice at the English bar, but ...

... No. 1. 1HF PROGRESS OF REPUBLICANISM IN THE DEPART- MNENTS OF FRANCE; OR THE FUTURE FROSPECTS OF THIS COUNTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Parls, June25, 18833i SIR-'That which would be the season of life-animation, ?rogression, and growing popularity to a National Government, i3sed on popular opinion, and marching with it, is the period of death, or of a retrograde movement, of ...

... FRENCH pAPARS. [FROM GALIGNANI'l HE2BRNGOB O TUESDAY.] The Temps gives the following as a rumour :- It is now said that the ma, rlage of the Duchess of Berry with Count Lucchesi Paull took place at Massa, In the Chepel of the Spanish Consulate, three days previous to her departure for Marseilles. The same paper announces that he Viscount de Chateaubriand is going to Prague. He io said to ...