... -_THEETON MONTEAL 'l.e trienoial celebration of this iniposilig and ?? cF- remozry toot place on Tuvdsday, and excited tisat degreeofarten- tion amiong the higher orders of society which may always be expected in every thing relating to the education and habits of the sons of persons of rank and fortisne. The practice is founded on immemorial usage. The persons who collect the contribu- tions ...

... Frron t1e LOADON GAZEI'Tb of AlYay S.. : - I t. I f. This Gazette notifies, that on the Ioth instAnt1 the following Foreign Ministers had audiences of his Majesty, viz.:-the Spanish Amniassador, the Duke de San- Carlos, to deliver his letter of recal, and other letters front his Sovereign; the Prince de Castelcicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador, to take leave; Count Saint Martin daAglie, the ...

... ,)rD vAIDs, THE spy. l . ' IKE IlVl-T R I. : FROsI IORD LORI ooif TO tIR. AL.DERMAN5 WOOD. Whitehall, April 26, 1820. Sirt-I have to thank you for the statements of Mary Barker, 'Thomas Chambers,. William Tunlbridge, and George IPrickard, which you left, in my absence, in the hands of Mr. Clive. You are probably aware, from the list of witnesses which has blen delivered to the prisoners now on ...

... Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Common Council, pursuant to a requisition presented to him, for the purpose of Petitioning Parliament for Reform. The proceedings of the Court in 1816, on this subject, were then read, when Mr. FAVELL rose, and at some length addressed the Court, contending that a mnore proper period could scarcely have been selected for the discussion of such a subject ...

... IMPERIAL PA LIAMEiNr or GRRAT BRITAIN AND IREBLAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, IAl.% 24. Tlue l-oute proceeded in A~ppeals. Th, Oathss were administered to the Earl of Powls, the 4ishop ai Ferris, and Lord Lynedoch. o oite~so Adjourned till to-morrow Cthis day). FREIXCIf rAPLts'. MAnRib, MAY 8.-Our present position is most satisfactory, and the Constitutional System daily becomes more consolidated. Tihe ...

... - 7iE*MOR1NING C-HRONICLE. , LONDON: TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1820. New York Papers arrived yesterday to' the 21st ult. The only intelligence of any importance which they contain is the passing of the Navigation Bill. This Bill is not founded on any new principle; it is merely the extension of one on which they determined some time since. As a retaliatory measure, they excluded from entry into their ...

... BRITISH CAMlOLIC ADDRESS. The following ,Address,wlth near twenty thousand signatures attached, was on Wednesday presented at the Levee to the King, by his Grace the Dukeof Norfolk,Earl Marshalaccompanied by the Lord Clifford; Sir Carnaby Hagerston, Bart.; Sir Richard Acton, Bart.; Sir Thomas Cliftord, Bart.; and Edward Jern- ingham, ,sq. &c. Si-We, your Majesty's falthful subjects, Roman ...

... From the LONDON GAZE TTE of May 27.. WHITEHALL, MAY 20, 1820. Forasmuch as the Kings and Queens of this Realm have been wont, in contemplation of their Coronations, to confer the in- signia of the Order of the Bath on divers of their loving subjects, ard by-the rules established for the regulation of the said Order, certain limitations of the number and qualifications of Knights Grand Crosses ...

... HSe 111MOlNING CIIRONICE. LONDON. TULESDAY, MAY 2, 1820. Jamaica Papers arrived yesterday, but they are extremely barren. The Spanish fleet of five vessels had arrived at Puerto Cavello from the blockade of Margarita, where they had been joined by a frigate from Ilavannah. A Caracas Gazette states that the Bislhop of POX'AVAN had collected 7,000 men to with- stand the progress of the ...

... 7HE MOUNING CHRONICLE. L O N D O N: TUB3,DW.Y, MAY 9, 1820. The French mail yesterday brought Letters to the 29th ult. from the North of Spain, and from Cadiz to the 19th. They concur in stating the approbation generally felt throughout the country with regard to the measures adopted by the Govern- ment, as well as the nomination of Ministers, &c. This cor- diality on the part of the Court and ...

... l.RWOOD AND OTHER !; FOR HiGfi TREASON. The public anxiety had been more than usually excited during the late trials of the conspirators, and much curiosity was of course felt as to what would be the final result, and on what particular day the unhappy, deluded wretches, would suffer the last dreadful sentence of the law. The public suspense was however, terminated on Saturday, by its being ...

... Of late years, the farmers have been remarkably fortunate In their seed season ; the prerent yields to no former one. Never was the lent corn of every description, put into the earth under .more happyauspies, orthe business completed with greater ex- pedition, or at less expence. The sason had been previously most favourable for manuring, and the heaviest clays worked to admiration. The spring ...