... TISUItRECTION IN SPAIN. The Journal de Paris contains the following intelligence re- specting Spain :_ I ' I A letter from Iran (frontiers of Spain), dated 22d Januaty, quoted by The Brussels Oracle of the 3d February, contains the following details:- Tranquillity prevails at Madrid, and In all the Northern. Provinces of Spain. Everywhere the Inhabitants are calm, and their dispositions ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT GREAT BITAIN AND IRELLND. HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 31. The House met a little before three o'clock. After prayers, the Lord Chancellor took the Oaths at the Table, and then his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Oaths were afterwards administered to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Dorset, Wellington, Mentrose ...

... GBRlMANY. The German Governments proceed so zealously forward In their system of terror, they shew such an alacrity to inficr pu- piabmefit where no crime exists, that it is wori)is while to follow esirn lifome of theirproceedifrgs. Aftboug-yoready linfuhfv of the-true author of the articles on Germany In The Morning Chronicle, they have nevertheless apprehended a number of in- nocent ...

... LONDON: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY24, 1820. The British public has long been too familiar with the Acts of King FeRDINAND VII., as well as the system. of government uniformly pursued since his re- turn, to- mistake for a moment the nature and object of the present insurrection; but these acts and system will be better undersfood by a short examination of the p`0- licy that dictated the recent exile of ...

... MIADRID, JAN. 1. Jo order that you 'may form a correct idea of: the igno. rance and folly that mark the acts of the Governnnint of this wretched country, 1 have been Induced to pen the feilowing par ?? have passed under my own eye. A the very moment when the Independent cruisers of South, America had th come to Insult the Spanish coast, had captured Spalish vessels n- even in thtever ports, ...

... IMPORTANT SATrE PAPER. In the British Monitor of the 6th instant was in- serted a paragraph, purpoiiing to have been an extract frrn a. Circular Leiter.of Prince:Metternich, addressed .t the, Austrian diplomatic Agents at the respective, !Qurts of Europe, and .wbaich extract aplieared-intihe Gazette 'de ranxce. Since then, the entire letter ?? been received, which we this day coimpunicite to ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT or GREAT BBITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fza. 17. Tie House met at half past three o'clock. The Oaths were administered till four to a great number of Lords, amongst whom were the Marquesses of Lansdown, Buckingham, the Earls of Shaftesbury, Grosvenor, Viscount Granville, the Bishops of Salisbury, Chichester, Lord King, &c. &c. Se. MESSAGE FROM THIE KING. The House ...

... I'HE MOUINING CHRONICLE. LONDON:t TUESDdYr FBziRUjARY 15, sao, A Mail from Spain arrived yesterday, bringing letters from Cadiz of the 25th, and from Madiid of the Slat ultimo,; but, as usual, they are silent on matters relating to the Insurrection. Thee former dQ venture to say that Cadiz still continued closely blockaded; and the latter complain of -great confusion prevailing in the Capital, ...

... I AD()M1STre-VIRIVEW ?? LATE. JY-AL4l G - NESS THE DUKE OF KENTrS CHARACTER. i We extract the following delightful specimen of mi- nute biography, from the same Volume as furnished us with the interesting account of his late Majesty, They are both from the pen of the late George Hardinge. The following particulars were contained in an animated letter addressed by him to his brother, ...

... THE MO S Aiv1G CHRONICLE. * ' L O i .D'O N: WBVAKZSD41- rERY UARr 9, 1iso. i. In addition to our extiac;v from the French Papers, on the subject of Spbnish af4airs, we publish two letters :from Cadiz, which, though not later than thoae we have already inserted, contain some further particulars which cannot fail to be interesting, at a moment when anxiety is so much alive and our means of ...

... To TMsRDITO1t or TaS MORNING CHRONICLE SIR, I have attended to your P.'g and Q.'s and congratu- late you on such agreeable correspondents. The latter J have already noticed, and now I wish to say a word to the former. In a. note to an Epigram* from the Anthologia, P. says- This Epigram furnishes an exception to the rule, that a pun cannot be preserved in a translation. Now I presume to think ...

... THE FRENCHMEN IN I'EWGATE. I I I 4 I TowsevflITOTor cus: MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, I observe with pleasore the kindly temper and good feeling which Mr. CowvpEr brings into his share of our controversy, but I1 confess that Iam not eqtsally satisfied with the arguimentative parts of that getitleman's letter. That paper contains several -odd sentenCes, for a commentary on most of which I think toy- ...