... THLE PlORIVlA'NG L'IitQI6'LE. I LONDON: TUI'S1A;, AUGUST aS. our readers will lament to hear that the fecond attack on the enemy's flotilla has produced only a melaacholy carnage. The objedt- of the attempt has not been gained, and the gallant Admiral, after ?? defperate valour, has been obliged to re turn to the Downs, and leave the enemy's alfein- bled force, aninated by a frefh proof of the ...

... 2H.E MORNING CJ*'RONICL.W --F LONDONt WEDNESDAY, SePrTUBEfR 7, 12. Thpcidcce given by Mr. WCu1LOCU (who, by the bye, is pf nded by Mr. COnX TT with Dr. M'CULLOCN), before t {,nunittee on the State of Ireland, on the subject of Abeowents, h drawn down on that gentleman torrents ot abuse ian the 1rpb Jolipoals. Abigwejsm has been generally supposed disadranta. geous in two respects. First, the ...

... THE MuRNING CHRuoLE. l LONDON: MONDJY, NOVEMBER 14, ISM We have every reason to believe that oar Governmeat ha acted towards the French with great candour and good faith in all that relates to the recognition of the newv States of South America. A considerable time ago, a full wotification was made to all the European Powers, Including Spain, of the intentions of our Miistears on this subject ...

... I 7 - ~ I . jl FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 111. Tb. King of the NKTH3RLANDS, who seems really to have the good of his people at heart, is not l little thwarted in hii benevolent design of placing education on a more liberal footing, by the more bigotted of the Catholic Cleit,. We trust that the efforts of these lovers of darkness will be generally scouted by the natto, though we fear the lower orders ...

... THE MORNING COH)OWN1CLEi. LONDON: THURSDAY, NOAVI'ANR 17, 1iZ. We receird lt night Hamugh Papers to the 12th iYAlt, fiom which we make the following extract.:- SvocKbLMs, Nor. 1.-Thb English house of BARCLAY, UzRRAIN. NIC wsoliox anl Co. which purchased, tbrough the UpOC f MECUABIJON cad B6eNDicas, the old ship of the 2Ibe F4orslgtigh etn, and t4h Cagntll and Eurydice frigates, has written ...

... THE; mORNIvG CHRONICLE. LONDON: SA1TURDAY, NOVEMBBR 12, 1825. At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of Thursday, from which the following are extracts:- ltrnom' rilE LTOILtt, DATED THURSPAY, NOV. 10.1 PARIS, Nov. 9.-General St. Cruz, late Minister of War in Spainarrived on thle 5th at Bordeaurs, coming from Madrid.- Among the reports to which his journey has given rise, ...

... THiE MOR}NING CHRONICL E. N LONDON: WEDNESDIA SEPT1EMBER 1, 1824. His MAJESTY, On the recommendation of Mr. Se- cretary CA iNAIN ' hun appointed Lord ExtssE Ez Am- bassador to the Court of 9 tEutgard. We understand that Don FRANCISCO COELLO, for- merly' Commandant of the Cuirassiers of the QUERN, 4ias.1ormed a guerrilla party in Estremadura. We havq taken from I he Scotsmaan an article, giving ...

... I frow 4. 5. Id Va taw 7-- , NGON1CLE , LONDON: SAT l'47,URDA, RDBC.YX BER 4, 1 424. We have some groumds or thinking that there Ist at the Pee r sentsmoment, a masterpier- of intrigue getingu by theFrenchrl Governient. It is uow ascertained th at the two I lf1Uns Of Spain, Don CABLes and Don FitANcocto DE PAULA, are pre- paring to go an their travels, the ooe, to Naples, 9 thei ootiter to ...

... THE JMORiYLY, CRI?-ONWILCJ. LONDON: - IVE.VESD.4, _Xr9VEAJBER 10, 1824-. The Paris Papers of Sunday are nearly barren of in. telligence. The Journal dens I eats, adverting to the approaching evacuation of Spain by the French Armies, asks, what guarantees the present state of-Spa n offers for the maintenance of public tranquillity, and for the safety of the Royal Family of that country ?-, ...

... :K 'THE8 M I r_ ~i~diite,' eturns from the Cler'16.~Q 6'.i~,~own i~ezn, f henumber, oF Pers~iss bb)!ii tbed1 the -e Cable~ ~~~~~C onitin '.AlwalsI 107427 '102 Sid'S' 5622 Assaut 1)31 Cilvu .'. 5~,s76 620 4411- 100.-241' tl0; Apsa~t5W .Ifn' ~ . '.. 322,410 139 - 4 o *. 4 19 A 0s ltt Ite . ..130.997 ~41 06 5125A9sut 7)255 'Lororeirri '193559 190' 55I ~ 4C' `72'l83 HAsalli 141) 2PS ffyoeA 16974 ...

... THE MORNINVG CHRONiCLE. LONDON: 2'UESD.1k, OCI'OBER 26, 1824. If the speeches at the Meetings of the Catholic Asso- ciation are often more characterised by violence and the flattery of vulgar prejudices, than by comprehensiveness of view and soLndness of reasoning, we find occasionally in the Dublin Papers essays of a far higher class than that to which the speeches belong. W e have been more ...

... 'Wo I ave received It. Is. for JOIN FRANKS from F 4A Friend -in, Austin Friarc, 'iwj-; uzfQ-rirNG CHIRnd6ICtI. LONDON: YUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14,1821, *the projected Reform in the judicial procedure of ScMla d, forms at present the subject of dicpssion in Pamphlets and Newspapers in that country. It appears to us that many of the objections of the op- pncnts 9f the Bill are unanswerable. We should ...