... I I 1111A44:QUARUVTiP L RV,.IEV X Ve cal a nettle but a nettle, ahd the faults of C6ioib htu folly,' said one whose wvisdomid addres recalled an hisurrec- tionary peopie who had abandoned their homes. .But our. Quar.. terly Reviewers have Improved on the sagacity of' Agrippa, for. while thef declare 4n author to be Boetian prating, Ming, a plagiorists and her vork;fiiidisno oe t~ssn read rme ...

... LONDON: THUTRSDAY, APRIL 25, 1822. At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of Mon- tday last, by Express. ? The Courier Fransgois contains various interesting details re- I specting the late Naval victory of the Greeks (as to which there fwould seem to be no longer any doubt), and the proceedings under the new Greek Government. The Journat des Dcbats contains a curious article ...

... TWS IMORMVqy~UoNIa , We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Sunday last, ftont*hich we give ettracts in another column.- The Chamber of Peers assembled- on Saturday and re- calved the Repowof ?? poirited to pre. Pare adi Address to the ICIoN, the' discusbion of which was fixed for Twsdayk The Deputles had been sum- moued by letters to attend on Monday, it having, been ascertaiied that 225 ...

... THE MORNVING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TBURSDAY, JARCH 21, 1322. At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers by express. No particulars of any importance are furnished respecting the interior. The following are extract- Lettors coming from a respectable source confirm the appear, ance of the Ottoman fleet in the Archipelago. it Is8 not cosr- manded by the Captain PicsA, bui by,.the Captasi ...

... I!i WAR- OF& iDe.-7 1 AlkOfficenswho were appointed to the late ~n -Roia* Ve'C` ran- Ilatalions, -from thV half-paty. or trrmstlerredt from~ 114g- nients of the ,Line, are liei'eby reqrired. ?? traris- ,?itteradesses to the. Military Secary to ?? High- WAR OFIRP1 7 121 The King bag been pleased to approve of the -27th Regnment e Fdet hetngrpelfitti8 to beatloa Re~ colours ud-appdilntrmii~t s, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OT FN G.RLA7 B11ITA,21V .AVD IRtELJUMP HOUSE OF LORDS.-Fits.27. Thie House met at ten o'clock in the morning, and proceeded in Appeals. *Tile E7.arl BATIIURST presented Petitions from the Coun- ties of I lamipshire and [iertlordshire, and from the City of Qne- bec, in British North America, coniplaining of agriculturaldis- tress. The Petitions front the two Counties were ...

... GE IAN P A PLS. Fttotit l I E or AMoLIAVIA, JU? h 26.-Ihiittgh both the ltama- : zan aid the l estival of Ifairarn are over, we do not perceive that the TLurks are making aty prel)arati ils to leave us. They are prlceedilig Ili the open country with their ?? crielIty. S ouths and virgilts are dlily carric'l ift as slaves, to the provir ces teyonnl the Dolluhe. Ihe fegitive 1loyals think Ieh ...

... IRJLAND. 3. ., ,,NATIONAL EDUCATION. ftO ?? th e afternoon, a Meeting of tile Parishionters af s ?? Its extensive vitlotty took place, to consider ( is md fiestabikibing a School! for the Education of the A, ?? district. J. Motsirphy, Esq. its the Chair. II r.KO ,ofPhtbsborough, sttdthe object of conventing L Metn.It had become exeirtfrthem to con. siupna Ila of uainwhich might afford ...

... MADRID ADD LISBON PAPERS. MIADRID, APRIL 7.-The Impartial of to-day contains an -au- theotic and detailed statement of the numbers, stations, &c. of the French Cordon along the Pyrenees. The amount of this force is 21 regiments or 46 battalions, consisting of 27,540 men, and 2000 horses. Whoever considers, says the Editor, that from Bayonne to Nismes is 80 leagues,-thtat in the summer, vhein ...

... Bayonne Letters and Madrid I'apers yesterday arrived, from which we select the following extracts:- . BAYONNE, Seir. 29,-We have just received the Mail from Spain, only 20 hours after the regular time, which proves that the Constitutionalists have cleared the road and taken energetic measures to secure the communication. Gen. Porra, who com- mands in Biscay, arrived on the 38th at St. ...

... LICE NSNG BILL AS IT P'ASSE3D TlHE£ HOUSE OF COMIMONS. ?? following are the most material enactments of this Bill:- Every Peb~lican is to enter into recognizances, himself in 301. with one surety is sol. or twvo stireties in 151. each, For keeping an ordarsly hourse. In case of inability to attend, on the part of tile Publicanl, fronm sickness or other suflicieont cause, two sureties in 501. ...

... NECRSSITY OP SPEEDY REFORMATION OF ECCLU§ATICAL ABUSES. I LETTER 1. To ;HE EDITOR or Tim MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, An expectation has begun to prevail amongst the true and disinterested fijends of the Established Religion, that the nation will be indebted in a considerable degree to you, for one of the greatest public benefits-a speedy reformation of ecclesiastical abuses. The judgment and ...