... 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 ...

... THE AO1HN1NG CHRONiCLE. LONDON: S4TUBDArY .FBURUA rtY 19, 1820. The French Papers received yesterday, afford no new fact on Spanish affairs, but we are enabled to lay be- fore our readers the translation of a proclamation ad- dressed by the National army to the other portions of the Spanish military, which will be found suited to ex- isting circumstances in Spain, and calculated to excite the ...

... - -. tO The outrages are confsrmed lly letters- from the. county Gal- ith i w ~Adcording to tse authority of these' letters, a large body rr ftbinen esitered the East suburbs of Galway, iailed Alo- ha- herrnore, oni then ight of. the IltPh, ant] swedre all rie p eople -~ho f-a reside in'that-street, -which is fully half a mile in length.' Two in. nights previously a arr of ther 'oaife ...

... THE MORING CHROfNICLE. LONDON-, TrURSDlr, PCBRBUAftr 17, I1S1 We last night received the following melancholy in- telligence by express r CacaS; FOB. IS, TEN O'CLOCK P. M. News isjst receivedhereby the Conductor of the Diligence, who left Paris yesterday morning at six o'clock, that the Duke de M3any was assassinated on cominig out of the Opera House, at two o'clock In the momrning; the ...

... -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 ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... A DINT TO TI'HP CURY ATTiM WEStgN O THE METRo1i'Qt &. Of the varions abuses pracdsed:,i4 thit.kiatt o tiffis'l- know of' none demanding more ?? ?? nd redreis;, than that Iniposedbypew-openerslin ail cblircheis.an per l at the west end of the town. Persons of, ?? ai bllity are denied seats, tnless the expected fee bpelsii nd* i Icording to the sumn offered, the seats ate vabilid and'bes~t'0es'd ...

... INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. (rezot Tr. ,toE;tsIu.) Letters from Cadiz, of the 28th Jarauary, and from Madrid of the 3d February, add nothing to the last intelligence which we gave respecting Spain. The movement of the 24th had no fur- ther result, and tranquillity had not for a single moment been disturbed. The Insurgents harassed from time to time the garrison of the Cortadura and tile Cannoniers ...

... OR (iAMBF11 Oi PREHISi FEE, 14. The Olsasaher rnet at one ts'docic,, in consequence of; anrnret- 6rdlnhaty cgavocaelon. T'ihe 'P aissox'T submitted to the Chamber the following Net- saga. I~lis' was the letter of M. Decaze, for which see the subleqpent proedi'irga in the Chamber of Deputleso. Thoe Marquess de LALLY dythanded to be heard, In order. te propose an Address to tde King, relative to ...