... Mhe ¢ODRNING CHRiONICLE. ~~ ~ '~T~i~wee~e, yeqterday:recqived art of our columns. The sentimhents proffered on this in teret; ipgoce~asn ~bea 4-WA A'h!HItdy hfitecdst; Ind tf fft~e i'e ,*baal~tFVW& gp.clrcut Ac~ii'ed r eR la to ephai e teirvlue I'e want- ~~fcop~~pFeywtsusfo - ading.mr remarks. - ?? 46ryed~Jast, night,-from which, -eex-, tac t the: dlowing afticler spectlhig: Iss -bfgT 0 ...

... OPWNING OF TME SPANTSH CORTES AND ?? i. , KING'S SPEEC I Ei*ery-p Seporatin hadhbeen tnadefoe the opening of the Cirtes on, $un~iay the,9th of July,, and the Kionghad fixed the hour fber ten.in tshe mrnoining. His Majesty at that hour left the Palace, . accompanied by the Qaeen and the other Princes of the Blood, I attended by a most magnificent escort. The King and Queen 'were received at the ...

... REVOLUTION IN NAPLES I;.stract of a letter datet Naplesi July fith, to which the irriter sas added, a day to be for ever remembered in history : ' This letter announces to you no less an event than a change in the Government of this country. You were before aware of the discontent existing in the praWinces, on account of the impo- sition of the Fundoria, and of the little esicouragenlent ...

... THE MO.RNING CHRONICLBE. OND.0N: MOND4Y,.JULY 24, 1820. ;,We:receivedvon Saturday and yesterday three days'.Paris Papers to Thq4rsday last inclusive.' The ,fonitesur of Thursday 'cOntaiss the following details respecting the Revoludion at Naples. [EXTRACT OF A PRiVATE LEaTER.I. :: .. ,. NAPUPE, JurL 6 We some days, since witnessed events which deserve to be rejate4 to yop. I,: nforjyquof ...

... FrPomtkfd~ LONDO ?? sl,K 2 2., * Thi Glaiete ebftaih1s two Orders in . ronncil, 4datedthe l,2th ifist. establisffiiig'tlie following regulatiohn srespecting thetrade between foreign countries in amity with ?? sgtyv-and the Cape 'if Gobd HdPe' and the Mautitios :-Batish, b essels are permitted to'inmpoft, subject to the dudler payableithereoo, is~to thosecolonies, any articles of the growth, ...

... The WAKEFIE4LD ADDRESS to The Q UEER*'i An animated correspondence has taken place between Samuel Thompson, Jun. the Constable of Wakefield, and'our County a Memberson the subject of the presentation of the 4ddress to . tlieQeen,; passed unanimously ar a numerous and respecsiijle- Meethig of the Inhabitants bf thae pla'ce. Mr. Thonpson haI- Ing~expressedby letter to Lord ?? and M~r. W~ortley, ...

... - I LO N D OQN: TUESDAY JULY 25, 1820. Atfalate hour last bight 'we rocelv&d' the Paris Papers of Fddlasi, ,TbIjtE, ocontains theP fdiolloing details froma, F s-9 -!ai . . ^, -L @- . -. ' NANLES, JUI t10. *; .,,i . (uxm.BaCTrnsOsk PRIVATE BrL Thle delay of eight days, which the NTia'had aiiged'n his iirst Prrianmatioq of ghe -r iortiu . tthe 6th, ?? and phblish the PEtnd6i~epbil Aficleso ...

... I IMPBRIAL PARLIAMENT * . , * ?? or MEA1 tBARITAI RAND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JULY 24. The Hosel proceeded In Appeals. The Oaths were adniaistered to Lord Manoersaand Lord Combermere. The Royal Assent was notified by Comnilsslon to, the Royal Farpity. Bill, the pproprltitlon B1il, the Alien Bill, the late King's &Srvants' Bill, the Bank Notes' Bill, Tomkins's Lottery Dil. Peollew's Divorce ...

... L O N D 0 N: WIEDNESDAY, JULY SO 1820. _ .. . We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Saturday last. In the Chamber of Peers,, on Friday, the Projet respecting the Treaty with Algiers was agreed to, 7B to 41; as was also the B3udget'of Ways and A-leans, 11 to 3. Therf remained nothing further for discussion, except a Report from the Committee of Petitions, which was to be considered bn ...

... From the LON'D ON-GAE'TTEh of July 25. I.¶E~flE CIt.OWN 'OFFICE, JouL 25. AMEstan RrTUrRNED TO SERVE IN THIS MRESENT PARlLAMENT. ?? of Granthamn,-Sir. ldontague Chodnieley, Bart. in .the room of Jaines Hughes, Esq. whose election has been de- tvrmined to be void. BA'NKAUP'CthENLARGEP. ?? Wilkinsoha of Old Broad-street, nmqrchant,'from. July 15 to Spt2 N RUPTCIES: SUPERSED D ?? :. 3Bepof ...

... ,.IECTION Or A PUOF;SS4R OF MORAL PHILO Id ' . r ,;}l S9 ~ v , : ., ?? Am.-- Il iiqds' for blasphemy, it is melanchphly to 'see the pirit- f s i4 icai fctioii so incobnsistent'with all Its pretex's, as 'togi've Jt sanction to a Candidate, ofwhom it wras sad, that lei ha traduced and vilified! his moistijjtierage frlende, in trtcles writ tn in' a style and ?? wa! ' r eyt any individual who ...

... GREAT rDRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JULY 29d` The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Capital l Felonies Repeal Bill, the Privately Stealing Bill, the Capital Felonies Commutation of Punishment Bill, and a few others. The 1pommissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftisbury, and the Earl Bathurst..i Thfe Insolvent Debtorb Bill was returned ftiom the House of ...