... i l Mr. Accum's Treatise on the adulteration of food and culinary poisons, with its envelope in a frightful skull, and deatl/ in the pot, has spread an alarm among all the good housewives of the metropolis, which it will not be easy to dissipate.. Nothing is talked of- nothing thought of-nay, nor dreamt of,. but the hor. rible mixtures of deleterious ingredients which inhuman Bakers, ...

... IFrom the LOA'DON GAZETTlEof Feb. 12, At the Court at Carlton-houme, the, 12th day of February, 1820, present- .The King's M ost Excellent Majesty, rie Arch. bishop of'Canterbury; Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord Privy Seal, Dulie of- Wellington, Lord Stewards Marquess of Winchester, &aO Bathurst, Earlof Liverpool, Earl of Mul- grave, Viscount Castlereagh,6 Viscount Melville, Viscount ...

... THE MOUNI1NG CHRONICLE. L ON D 0 N: SATURDAY, FER UARY 12, 1820. Public anxiety respecting Spanish affairs can be in no, way relieved by the contents of the French Papers re- ceived yesterday. We have still no more than what the agents of King FERDINAND in Paris are pleased to tell us, though a courier extraordinary had arrived from Madrid with accounts up to the SOth. It appears, I m ?? ...

... VEB.vEZUELA. FUNDAUENTAL TAW OF ''iHE REPUBLIC OF0 COLUNMBI3A. The Sovereign Congress of Vrnezuela, to whose authority the townsais dpsopleof New GrAnada,rocentlyiilseratedbythearms if the Repubic, have voluntarily agreed to subjeet .temselves; s CONsinsEiso, I ,t.-Thiat the Provinces (if Venezuela and New I Granada, when unired into c*te Republic, poss 6s all the capa. hilties and means of ...

... THE MORINISG CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAr, FED RUARr 7, 150. The French Papers arrived since our last, give a completely new aspect to the affairs of the Spanish Constitutionalists, though we are still only left to judge of their sitoation and movements from the confessions of their opponents. Nothing has yet been received di. rect from them, not even a proclamation. It would now, however, appear ...

... PARIS PAPE'RS. e eAFFAIRS OFSPAIN The -Gazette de France of MTronday, contains the following article respecting the, affairs of Spain :T We have received The Madrid Gazette of the 2oth January. It is silent as usual respecting the events in Andilusla, but, as we have before said, this silence is no proof of the non-existence of disturbances, it wyould, on the, contrary, tend to augment ...

... PARlIS' PAPJZRS. ROYAL ORD)ONNANCE. ir Louis, by the grace ot' Ged, King of lrance and Navarre. e- 1 Wishing to confer on Count Decazes a testimony of our et satisfaction with his services, with the zeal and fidelity of which 45 he has given' us proofs on the most trying occasions,;and like- 0o wise with his attachment to our person and family, we have Ly ordained and do ordain as followsv: ...

... INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The Monitelir of Mriday, contains the following intelligence respecting the affairs of Spain: 1' The Spanish Courier brought yesterday letters frtan CaWiU of the 14th ult., Ronda of the 18th, and Madrid of the 24th. The Cadiziletters announce, that tranquillity continued to prevail in the cityi and that the population remiained estranged from the cause of ,tle. troops ...

... -TO EDITOR or ;trfl MORNING CHRONIcLp , Slit,.. I am an Apothecary, and we know all the news, pub- lic end private, Scan. lMfag., Crim. Coin., &c, &c. &c. Be assured, Sir, that hid Majesty (God bless him) has been highly satisfied with his medical ad- 'visers, not so with his 'polilical ones.. Rumour, like physic, circulates quick through the town, the; intes- tines, and it is confidently ...

... 'HE' MOIhVISG cU11RONICLB. L 0 N 1) 0 N: TflfN!ATRSDAV, FEBRUARY23, 1820. We ?? yesterday the Paris Papers of Saturday lat. ItI we ere to believe some of them, the Count DECArES is no longer Mairilster; but the statement of his resignatiou, or dismissionf (for It is mnentk.oned both ways), being only given.in those .our- nals which are violently Hostile to him, we feel our.elves com- VOWd to ...

... THE DUKE OF KFVNT. Owing to the lateness of the orders for the funeral of the late lamented Duke of Kent, the ornaments and de. corations for the State coffin and urn, which are ef the beat and pectiliar sorts, being most of them, manufactured for the occasion, although every pO8si. ble exertion was made by Messrs. Bailey and Saunders the finishing of putting on of the ornaments was not ...

... A 1AIOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. COPY OF A tISPATCH Friobt THEsPHiME MZNIMISTR, - , TO TUC AMBASSADOR OF a AT THE5 COURT OF St. *aES5'5. Sept. 13,1819. By the command of his Majesty, our most gracious Sove- reign, I transmit to your Excellency the following confidential communication, the substance of .whieh you can, front time to time, and as occasion mayrequire, stateto the.English Secretary of ...