... att ft.;,f a'itX - ii6 ?? ~ ?? - i c o %J @ S enor mg 1*0aq. he id~ Therat y)ieeS eendS3. ~ 75.Z: oi,' -- ~ark ~ ~ ?? r Q- 4hwe: -, ?? pa4~~nent# ?? ~ ?? ?? ~~ we . - ? t,? .? i; ?? _ , , ? I ?? I I - ?? Iedgn~{to be 4 i th~uan pus'the ?? y eh&tidh:ted 6 t; f 1h tat wastbyl ?? k wf] Wetw. ?? toelect I OV. 'o Ool7 t ?? ilthe elnt tf th 1aghtte -gA ?? I re*iniw , st;or, in ias6ethe sW1 j ...

... TO TIEM EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHIROTCLE - ?? ?? . 1I'?7 SIR, Manchester,,Jec. 24, n317. The article in The Courier of the t2d inst. on Honoe's acquittal, appears to me eminently calculated iq impose upon those, whio have only studied politics in the present Ministerial College.' I do not recollect ' ever having read an article in that paper, so moderate in its lan-uage, the subject considered, ...

... IABERT'Y' O TilE PRESS. How is social order most ?? bad -Ministers. D~o gensd'armes afford a protection against this ?? only thing which can afford any suchl.otection, besides a well regulated representation of .tbeople, is the Liberty of the Press. It has, no doug its inevitable dangers as well as standing armies. But the danger from the Liberty of the Press finds an antidote in that very ...

... TUE MORNING CAF?IRONIGLE. LO NDI)ON: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1818. ,X Notwithstanding the positive contradiction of Tf Courier, it seems th~ere is now very little doubt that a continuation of the Bank Restriction is to be proposed to Parliament. A ministerial Morning Paper of yester. day observes, The measure is certainly approved wr. . der present circumstances, by all intelligent persons in, ...

... TO THD EDITOJZ 01' THE MORYING CIIRONWLE. SIR, In reply to yonr Historical Correspondenlt's remarks on niy fermer letter, pesnsic se bristly to state nsy r easons why I still thick the secret of Quseens I[enieltss's marriage wvith .Ierryn wvas sinlnown to Clarsludon arsd the ibtoriasis of that ?? C'lareusloo, it is to Ise obsserved, wrote rise rontirstatiot, of' his History in banishmetnt, ...

... THIE MATERNAL EXPEDIENT: AL TALiE FOR aSWTIIEfS; FOUlXDED ON A BEAUTIFU;L cIsLECI Ei'5C 1AM, SUPPOSED m] HiAVE BErIN VWR5TTEN BY ALRCUICtS. Where Crissa's cliff, high rising o'cr the meain, In sullen mzajesty o'erhangs its base, An ivy'd cottage graced the verdant plain, Full oft reflected on the wat'ry space. There sad ~ysippe wvept ?? lost, Torn from her arms by honour's stern command; Those ...

... THE RIGHGT HON. GEORGE ROSE. W~e have to announce the death of this Right I-on. Gentleman, which event we learn took place at his seat at Cuffnells on Tuesday morning. He had for some months been in a very ill state of health) from which his advanced age afforded no reasonable hope of his recovery. He was, we believe, little short of eighty. He was a Gentleman of extensive informa- tion, and ...

... THE MORNING CVIRONICL12. LO N D O N: MONDAY, JA.NYUARY 5, 1818. Fronm three different quarters the discomfiture antd re- treat of the Royalists in Venezuela appear to be con- firmed, though no details have yet been received from that quarter. The following is an extract of a letter from Kingston (Jamaica), dated Nov. 14: Ar-rived here yesterday a ship from Laguira, having fled from the embargo ...

... THE MORNING CIR ONILCLP. L O S D O N: ,IfOArDA I, vlIN tlY ti 26, 1sIs. S. The ratification of the Treaty with Sipain, to whlich t we alluded on Saturday, was followed by a Decree on a the part of his Catholic Majesty, ?? trans- t mitted to The Times, and by them publishe1d on the f 6th instant. This Decree is certainly a perfect coun. t terpart to the Treaty, and proves that. Spain hals ...

... DISTRESSEIP SEAMEN. Yesterday at the City of London Tavern, a most reaoeatable I Meeting of Merchants, Ship-owneis, and others, was held for the purpose of taking into considetartioi the best means of affording relief' to unemploycI and distressed Seamen, and for aiding in the inforcement of the laws against impostors assuming the appearance of Seamen for the purpose of begging. Owing to the ...

... UNITED Si 'A'1ES SI~IIP FRANK'LIN. T1he late arrival of this formidable vessel in the Iswaters of the country, which once posseesed the supre- macy over the land where she was built, has excited much attention and cusiosity in our shipwrights and sea- men, some of whom emnbraced the opportunity, while she lay at Spithead, of inspecting her construction and itequipment. Nothing, we have been ...

... SEVENT'tU IHSTOJ.?ICAL QBUEsTlo;, : _. . A,~~ Nevertheless, if in spite of all that has been said, and . amost in the teeth of demonstration, it should still b, contjde4 that the legitimate descent of the Crown of Frawc,, from Charlemagne to Louis XVIII., had ..never-U. interrupted, how would it contribute to prove . e policy or commnoj sense of our conduct to the preM , seult repr*2eatives of ...