... DE PRAEDT'S NeW - I,, L'Aibbe De Pradt, late Archbishlop of M2aincs, haas i just published a work, entitled, Pro y ?? t Ii ¶estitatir& GoJvernmiienit it FiOtte'. Tl eppuars tlat he cc intends to continue it periodicall'. It contains a wvarlm defence of the liberties of the Galliscin Church. Tbe followviln extracts contain his opinion on tihe Con- cordat We wish wve could express the same ...

... AGATNST A STANDING ARMY. To the BI)TOR of the MORNING GHRO IICVLB. SIR, I have just been reading in an old book the following, )nd which I think so well agrees with our present simes, that I cannot, help sending it to you to put into your va. )able paper if you think proper. YOUR CONSTANT RFADER. I have lately ?? a French book, called, The a history of the Politicks of France, which says, ...

... THE MAJORUTY AND MINORITY, ON Uli .M. R1DLE V S MOTION FOR REtDUCING TWO LORDS O? THE ADMIRALTY Abdy, Sir W. Ab ercrubhy Rob, Addi..Stott, Right ,Hon. J. B. Aiejander, J. Allen',.G. - Apsley, Lord , I A0-11-P la Jht MAJORITY. Fane, J. Fane, Gen. Farmer, S. Farqubar, J. - Fellowes, WV. HI. Finch, HIon. EGesi. Fit zgeral.l;Rt. [Mon. V. Needham, Hon. o. Nuville, It. Nichol], Sir J. Ogle, H.. . ...

... Fer Me MORNING YCHRONMCLf. It being the charater of Englihbmen duly to appre. Nciate the merit of distinguished charaaers and virtues, foreign as well as national, an article contained in the Journal des Debats of the 13th of February cannot be passed over in silence, as it tends to throw a very false and unfavourable light on the inhabitants of Munich, as well as the illustrious Count DE ...

... LO N DO N: THURSDAr, APRIL 3, 1817, We this day insert the Bulletin of the Independenti al of the Spanish Main, detailing the operations of the M contending armies in the late affair of Barcelona, to which we before alluded, though without being possess. ed of the official reports, These, together with the d letter subjoined, will enable The Courier to judge of A the hoax played off on the ...

... PARIS, FEB. ?? Exceltency the Duke a Richelicu, Ministerof Foreign Affairs, transafted be- siness yesterday with his Majesty. Yesterday morning the President of the Chamber .of Peers, at the head of the Memnber's compasing the bu- reaux, was admitted to an audience of his Majesty, to whom he presented the projet ofthe law relative to 4b'] orgeanization of ?? Coleges, in the Sitting an o ...

... L O N D O N: SATURDAY, SEPT'EMJ3ER 20, 1817. Letters from Halifax of the 24th August, received in town yesterday, state, that Dr. TIAnIcs arrived there in the Princess Elizabeth Packet. Dr. T. is a gentlenian that holds the appointment of Astronomer, attached to the commission for running the boundary line between the United States and the British pos-, sessions, acting under the fifth article ...

... THE MORNINq CHRONICLE. - L ON D O N: f MONDAY, ZUGUS' 25, 1817. so th A frigate is in readiness to convey Mr. THoRvro;, m as our Env'oy to the Brazils. We also understand that the Blossom is to proceed out to the River Plate. ad It is some satisfaction for us to be able to relieve The . Courier from the dilemma in which he was placed on h, Saturday, to make his readers beli:ve that the account ...

... TIHE MORNINVG CHfiONICLE LONDON: CS ; W[YEDV ESDAY. MA2 14, 1817. le The following is an important letter from Madrid, hA pril 4 24 , It is a certain fsdt that our Government lately sent offthe i- most peremptory orders for General Lacy, now confined in the l citadel of Barcelona, in consequence of the late conspiracyin that d place, to be immediately shot. Since then, however, renion- ...

... i TO T1UB EDITOR OF THE MORLINING CHRONICLE. ,dSIR,' Permit me to ask CdOoncl Fairman if he ever served t his Kinig and Country actively and usefully in the tented field; and, 'f so, how it lappens that he never attgined even' the. brevet rank of ha or in the le British service? .Will the Colonel favour the public with a'statement of those services which entitle him to Y lead the opinions ...

... ro fLEDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. The historical fact, that the number of troops voted by Parliament for the corresponding year in the last f century, amounted only to sixteen thousand three n hundred and forty-seven men, leads to the refection, Is that notwithstanding the lapse of two years and a half n since the battle of Waterloo, the reductions in the army have been very trifling. One ...

... T' I-IA : MUlt.HNJti V: a' A d U X ,, . r LIus fU -Ig THEi' -11MOVINY1 c , -I0 ?? ' IVED W9E3DLA, FJBPUdJAA2 99 *3 : c At len gth d he long.]aoked.for Report of t4e Pw Y I ?? ?? tended Conspiracies was made in theI In the Commons no Business was done, becau ,gp~iog to be beaten on the question that stood .itac sa tie order of the day (the Abolition of two oF the tra Lords of the Admiralty), ...