... While the attention of the public was engaged, as it s 1bas lately been, upon an important question which ap- C peare to absorb every other object, the projected im- e Drovemrents of the present day have scarcely been al- lowed to obtrude upon our observation. But we a-re reminded of that most necessary undertaking, the pro- posed removal or alteration of London Bridge, by the melancholy ...

... We (T~a Traveller) call universal attention to the following alarming but authentic statement. Milan is the theatre: the persons implicated by it we need not name; nor shall we weaken the impression which it must inevitably make by a single word of comment:- Of Two persons arrived yesterday at eight o'clock with dis. patches for the Queen: they left Milan on the 7th September 1hey report, that ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELANDO HOUSE OF LORDS.-SEPT. 8. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool. sack at half past eleven ?? were read by the ju- nior Bishop, and the House was called ?? Peers were excused on account of Indisposition. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition from the Inhabi. tants of the Town of Liverpool, complaining of the Pressure of the Peor-rates, ...

... IER MAJESTY'S ANSWERS TO ADDRESSES. TO THFE LADIZS OF PADDINGTON. Jtly heart has bevt touched by this loyal and affectionate Ad- dress from ?? ?? Femnales of the Parish (if P'addii'rono. Iih ny return to Eng'and, I felt the sacred cause of insulted honnur and of calumniated innocence. To have remained aibroad after such accmilulated indignities and wrongs as I had u,:perieulcel, woulti have ...

... -'il-F QUEEbN..\ -- HIer slajes'y retarneil the fulowsitig gracious Answer to the Address from Liverpool - en am mucls gratificd by finding that my conduct i8 appro)ve(l, while my rights are vindicated, and my Euiferitogs lamented, by the inhabiransts cf the usligistessed town ot Liverpool and its vicinity. I y accession to the high dignity of Qecen Consort of these realns was hailed by ...

... Yesterday one of the most numerous and respectable mebtings which we have yet witnessed was held at the Freemasons? Ta- vern, for the purpose of congratulating her Majesty the Queen upon the close of the case agailst her. The meeting began to collect ata very early hour, and long before the time appointed for the commencement of proceedings, upwards of 40( 0 persons of both seoxs had ...

... LONDO N: MONDAY, SEPTEMB ER 18, i18o. Saturday and yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. They contain no. thing whatever, from Portugal, except a repetition, in substance, in the Journal de Paris of Wednesday, of the melancholy reports from Lisbon, which we have al- ready discredited, and of the absurd rumour of the march of Spanish troops. The KING, on ...

... TIlE Al O1tNhVU CWIN UVICLI- L 0 N 1) 0 N: WZEDNESDiAY, ZPPTEMIBER 20, 1820. WVe received yesterday the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The at length find it expedient to contradict all the stories of contests and bloodshed at Lisbon, to which they had given currency. We give from the Nouitener a long narrative from Madrid, respecting the conduct of RIEGO, who, ac- cording to this statement, ...

... T'HE MORNING CHRONICLE. I LONDON: r TUESDAY, SEPTBJEBR 19, iso. We understand, that the accounts received by Government of the 2d instant, from Lisbon, state, that the Regency of For- tugal had issued a Proclamation for summoning the Cortes of the r Kingdom, in compliance with thewishes of the Constitutionalists and that both parties professed the greatest respect for their country. We ...

... TOR YISM. C Toryism is blind in its confidence in power-arbitrary in its exercise of it. Its lsbrors are all directed to two objects-to in- crease the power a, the Executive-to curtail the rights and pri- a Vilegts of the people. Some ut its votaries may act from some- a thing like the odl chivalrous attachment to RoyIalty ; but, whe- a ther Irom igilorancl., passion, prejudice, or design, ...

... Towma EDITOR or Tuit MORNING CHRONICLI. i- ~ snh' ?? unhappy situation in which this great nation is Dr placed, by the melancholy proceedings under the Bill id against her Majesty, calls for the most serious reflec. re tio4; and I ama quite certain that there are thousands of !X Well desposed and loyal subjects of this realm, who will e- concur with me in thinling that it would be far better, ...

... THuE M ORNING CHIRONICLE. L ON DON:NV SAITUIIDA Y, SBPTEMfBER 16, i820.rc We received yesterday the Paris'Papers of Tuesday sc last. They at length notice the events in Portugal, S but in a way that leaves great doubt as to the truth of n the most material allegations which they contain. We pi give the articles relating to this subject from the diffe- w rent Journals, upon which we have made ...