... RErOICfN(S JN THE POUINT.RM . HARLOW, EssEx.-The happy, escape of the Bueers from&4d fangs of her base calumniators, has no where been more heartily celebrated than In this town on Wednesday last. A bonfire of immense magnitude-ushered ih the rejoicings Illuminations be'. gan after it, -of the most brilliant appe ance, with transpareri- dces, &c.. The neighbouring inhabitants, from the ...

... UNFORTUNATE FATF OF THE HANTS LOYAL ADDRESS. PrrETsrsIEfr, Drc, 21, 1820.-This Address, act on foot by the Clergy, Tax-gatherers, I'lacemeri and Excisemen. in and near Winchester, was sent over to the Rev. Mr. Whicher, Mayor and Returning Officer of this rotten borough, to get sig- natures, and has been laying three days at the Town-hall; but, much to the credit of the ithabitants, not one ...

... . TO THE ROBaLITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, FLRTESOLUS AND OT6a Sa.1 HABaITANTS OF THSE COUNTY OF iRZ5 I GrwNTLxE.s-I beg your attention to the-following documents, and am, Your obedient humble servant, London, Dec. 14, is20. FOLKESTONE. TITRACT OF A LETTER FoM LORD, IOLXESMX.t To Ws HIM DEAR Snt-1 do myself the honour of sending to you, by this same post, hi another cover, a Requisition for a County ...

... CWIS~r'EJt PROCPSSIOVM IN HONOUR OF THE -ULN. On Monday last a grand !'rocession was formed by the aeve- ral Clubs, in holour of the triumph her Majesty hlic obtaired over her enemies by the rejection of the Bill of Pains and Pe- nalties. Out of tie- ssvn nee i jendly Societies of this city, sixteen attended. with flags, banners and inusic. Each Chlb assemb)ed at its uisual place: (f ...

... 7HE1 MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1820. The extracts we have made from the French Papers will shew our readers the use that is to be made of the late horrible assmssitition. It is, in a summary way, ascribed, without inquiry or proof, to treasonable con- spiracy, instead of individual malice or insanity. And so, under the trepidation of this surmise, the most vital ...

... THIE AMONING CHRONICLE. L O N D O N: TVUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1l6SO. It was yesterday reported in the City, that Cartihagena and Santa Martha had declared their independence, and to this it was added, that Caracas had been taken. On inquiry, we found the report was brought by a vessel from Jamaica, which place, it is said, she left on the 3d Mlarch, consequently, we are unable to state what credit ...

... THE Q UBEN. MEETING OF ST. GILES AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. A Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the United Parishes of St. Giles in the Fields and St. George, Bloomsbury, was held yesterday in the Great Hall of the Freemasons' Ta- vern. The Meetirng was most numnerouslyvand respectably at- tended. The Hall, before the appointed hour of meeting, was much crowded. A considerable space ...

... COURT.QF TE , OIT. !6;. .Losvdo4' ddjeou'aiqd4 Stidirnri, Mfiee Triviftf' Tean, mbfet Mr. 'Jns'ice 1ayele aniJ Ceo~nioh't~ic2: 5TII ti 'O V. rraioixs' etO' aT X4r;Aiit. ' This vias an indictment againrt Thomas Ben61ett aud Thomas I Fox for a conspirac); the-indictment clitirging the former with frauduienrtly personating the lattvr, for, the purpose of ohtaining for the lattcer a certificate ...

... T TIS EDITOR Or IRWN' CLC' SIR, odWi,.I gi 'The person wbo gnhf An Old Whig again de essing the public through the berdiutm of Lord John RIssl athe pirestanti mos~stig i rtsis, 'has, in so peculiar a manner, ctio the atentained iti oan pbcand invited its discussion Of 'c4re~ the gratebody of-the' public, hfEgand. I hallmae nalway the ?? adv~iadced in his letter,. tha shallte snake no apo- ...

... TQ THE ItT NAYOil. 1 io, St. Hellen's- e pisspigate-street, ?? Lord, SundaydJse 6 80 I feel it my dutyto acquaint your Lnor4t4hp foVti, le informsa- tion of the nsagistracy of the city, with the ?? a bill of in- dictment wvas found ?? lrst ~atr,t Wi ?? ialias William Fletcher, alias Villla b rhigh treason. T'he overt acts laid in the nitetcnitcifya h publication of handrluills, intending to ...

... It is impossible, we think, for any Scotsman, to al- :, low the Speech reported to have been spoken by the 0 Duke of Montrose, at the throwing out of the Bill of *e Pains and Penalties against the Queen, to pass without the severest reprehension. Could this Master of the ?? really say that he would never acknowledge her t Majesty as his Queen ?-If he did, his guilt is not that ,- of sedition ...

... To Irw EDITOR or s MOftNfNQ CHRONICLE. Observing in your apter of.thisday -a letter sigpi~d An 1h:ginveer, ?? Sir.lMSeppings and Mr. Poring tostate ito which the merit of the roofs over docks. and .jips belongs? A; this question is not likely. to be answereed by either gentle- man from motives of delicacy) fbeg' to give you an extract of a Work now in the press on Naval Affairs, which I ...