... zolPIOA , VASI-IING'rON, NOtEMBER 22. This lay, at, i2 o'clock, tte PRESIDENT of the UNITED S8TATES met both Hounes of Congrefs in the. Senate Chamber, and delivered the following SPEECH: GCentleen, f thle Senate, a:d Gentlemenof the mi/colf Ry eprefenes'tai~v, Immediately after the adjournment of Congtefs, at their WaIt Scition in Philadelphia, I gave directdions, in compliance with the laws, ...

... 711-IBI uk[04f?7 The firfr day of the nineteenth ?? operns up tk new Tra ini the hiffory of the Britifh empire. UWith whatever hopes we may hail the feries of yearsrwhici begins, tlhey nmuft be mingled with fene fears. in th- century which has pafied by, we have, taking it all all, run a race of glory and of 'feedom. To fewv na, tions has it been given to accurlv!atce in fo fhort a fpac fo ...

... For the MORNING CRONICLE, SINCULAR OCCURRENCE, Cambridge, Dec. 2g, i3c-. All things are feil of horrcr and affright And drcadful e'en the filence of the night. I have known a bell introduced into /lveral Tragedkes wit!l ?? effcta, and have ceen the wholl affembly in a fright all the while it was ringing. srcrTA1R. MR. FDITOE, Whether from the wcaltnefs of my ner-ves or intel- leF i cannot ...

... tacn LONDON: Pow, TIUpS.DAl 7J1jNUAR2' x. pes- We this day enter into a new century with a prorpea not th refit mot cheering. His Majelty, in his Spei)ech firom the Thronc, tried givek his people no hope that the vaer in which w vc l .vC been '1 fo fatally engaged frr feven years, is drawing to its cloli!; a while there feream, from the very guarded lariguage with regard to the aggrcfhon of ...

... BRITISH PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, Dec, 31. His Majefty being feated on the Throne, Lord Hood bearing the Cap of Maintenance, and Earl Spencer the Sword of State, Sir Francis Molyneux, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, was sent to the House of Commons to summon them to the Bar of the Upper House. As foon as the Speaker came to the Bar, he ad- t* dreffed his Majefty in an able and ...

... H.AMBURGH 'MfA1L. PRIVATE CORRESf ONDENCE. HAMt7URCH, 76TII DeC. Letters from Vienna ftate that fince t e appointment of the Archduke Charles to the chief combnratd of the Army in Cer. many, confiderable changes will take place in tic officers atk tached t6 it. 1i4l Rdyal Highnefs is te be allowled to ad inde. pendent of the idiredtions of the Council oF War at Vienna. Genetal Schmidt, who was ...

... it LONDON: o FRID , JANUARY 2. fi Yellerday the Hamburgh Mail due on Wednefday n arrived. It brings intelligence from the various the- a atres of war nearly to the fame date to which the in- i telligence in the French Papers reached. The Vienna e Court Gazette, mentions the paffage of the Inn by 0 LEcoRrBE, on which oceaflon the corps of CONDE, n which were oppofed to their countrymen, ...

... ForbheMORNING CHRONICLE. CRIM. CON. MR. EDITOR, I hope that during the breathing time which Parlia- f tent now affords us, you will find a fpare corner for the r addrefs of one who is perhaps but ill qualified to piake a figure in the newfpapers, although he owes great ob-f ligations to them; for I am not afbarned to fay that I an one of thofe who derive my knowledge of the world principally ...

... To the EDZTOR ?? . HA G CHRO2YICLE. 'ata at There haS appeared of late In your Paper forrm nd afperfion, vwhich tend to ?? a (liOuica upion a whole d clais of m: n, diffinc l n' from ali o)thers by the wdll Oknowu namzt of Servan ;,in ha't caf{ confoundino to- tn gether good and ill-dcfeit, moft certainly is thl jn1ane to fap the foundation of all well-eilabliihed iocietie5, But I lhould wilh ...

... TEBE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: SATURDAI', JiANUAR P It was yclecrday reported in the City, that Govern- mcnt had iffued orders to detain the Swcdilh vcsefls in our ports, in confequence ofthe hoflcile preparaticns in Swcdcn, gencrally believed to be directed againrf this country; but wecouldnot find that there was any good authority for tie rumour. * It was like-wife faid, that two Ruffian ...

... ANOR 7ZZEy C-A'§RDZZfA'r. The fpeech of his MaJes- r-V, on the cl(f u , f Sefflon of Parliament, leave rl te! bt that ho ?? deracy among thle powcirs (A; hn *Nlorith has *. ir- fale degrec of confitlency. 3''ho exlprc1lot ;j, general,rccognizes the pofibillity I our being conr i to defend, againit a comil)i arion, the honour:?., dependence of the Britifh Empire, and thofe marl:.:. rights aid ...

... To Thb EDITOR of t{e AfORMZNIG CGHOICLEr DIFFERENT OPINIO NS ON THE SCARCITY. Qpot homnines, tot fente,,tidw. 'SiR, To you, your readers, and the world in general, I announce, tiat it was only on Thurfdav Litf that I travellcd in the ftage coach from Birmingham to London. That in the fame coach were fix others, narmely, a child, two clergymen, a button-maker, an apothecary, and one more, who ...