... . ii L' 1 VRNIXNy C(R ONICE.Z 1, 0 N D 0 N-: IFE'DNlESDAY, J.4ANUM43i 2' s822. As our Paper was going to Press, wve received the Paris Papers of Sulnday. 'r ie following are extracts ZASTE, Nov. 30. After the naval victory of the Greeks on the llth of October, martial law was proclaimed in our island; the ordinary tribunals were immediately suspendscd, and hte most of out' distinguished ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OT FN G.RLA7 B11ITA,21V .AVD IRtELJUMP HOUSE OF LORDS.-Fits.27. Thie House met at ten o'clock in the morning, and proceeded in Appeals. *Tile E7.arl BATIIURST presented Petitions from the Coun- ties of I lamipshire and [iertlordshire, and from the City of Qne- bec, in British North America, coniplaining of agriculturaldis- tress. The Petitions front the two Counties were ...

... A Meeting of the Landholders and Farmers wsas yesterday held at thc Shire I Jal), in consequence ofite foillowin Iteqisi- tion having beenipresenited to the High Sheriff (J. TimpeonEs ' We, the undersigned, request that you will please to call a Meeting of the Ow'ners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Ilerte, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of Petitioning ...

... L O N D O N: TRl:USDAY, MAY 3o, 18S2. WVe received last night, by Express, an account of the French Funds on Monday. No Papers were pub- lished that day, it being the Fete de Pentec6te. PAmnIA, MAY 27. FRENCH FUNDS, five per Cent. Contusls-OpOled at 8s9. Gc. Cinsed, 89F. 60c. EXCHANGE ON LO)eSON. One Month, 25F. 35c.-Three Wlonths, 25.f. 5c. Cours Auttenltique, May 25. The situation of the ...

... .- L 14O 4D 0 N: if RFRIDAI, MA!RCH 29, 1821. At a late hour last night, we received the Paris Papers I of Tuesday, by express. They contain accounts of far- ther arrests of officers, and of the arrest of some of the Piedmontese exiles, against whom it is made a crime that e they had lived at Paris under false names! The French Funds have fallen a little. The following are extracts:- P'ARIs, ...

... MIIEXICO. The latest accounts received bly way of 1-avannati, from this rlistauit and seclmded portion of thle globe, are dated towards the close of' February. From these it appears, that thle Congress Assenmbled oil the -24t1h of' that morith, consequently little cati yet hle known here of the proceedings of this representative body. T1he Provisional Goverrnincut (if thle etopire had decreed, ...

... GENRERAL, ORDER, BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE MIOST NOBLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL. l~olltical Department, Fort William, Oct. 20,1821. Major-General Sir John Malcolm, having obtained the permis- sion of Government to return to Europe for the recovery of his health, his FExcellency the Governor General in Council deems it tiee to the distinguished character and talents of that meritorious ...

... IPOSSESSIONS -IN THlE MLD I TRRAAvis \ To THE EDITOR oF TnLE 1IORNING CHlRONICTLF SliIt, ;\lika, Dec. 4, lS21. Considerable interest has latel- been excited, aid sae prtipr:il f the public attention atracted both in l'arlianaent and out .I i to the state of our Mediterraniear Posse-sions. With the t intenrioni, the li'-nisbers of' the I louse of Ciommons who iht called for inquiry otn thik ...

... 7ite To TaE EDITOR 0o' THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sfilt, I have received P. letter, dated the 20th instanit, from Macroov, in the County of Cork, nmentioning that 1 the Typhus Fevetr had broken out there to an alarming externt, the writer himself' having had within the two days prior to his writing, no less than thirty new cases of it. The distresses of the poor, lie says, are unoparal. leled. ...

... To THIE EDITOR or Tmr MORNING CRRON[CLE. Malta, June 27, 1822. I cannot but regret the being necessitated to recur to the me- dium of your Pap;er ti m. ke known to the liritish public a sys- tent adopredl, sanctintd, and still pursued by the Governor of these p s~sCsiSrIs, whoasppeais to have lorgotten that the itfproper adnsitittration of the Quarantine Department was one of he prilicipal ...

... GE IAN P A PLS. Fttotit l I E or AMoLIAVIA, JU? h 26.-Ihiittgh both the ltama- : zan aid the l estival of Ifairarn are over, we do not perceive that the TLurks are making aty prel)arati ils to leave us. They are prlceedilig Ili the open country with their ?? crielIty. S ouths and virgilts are dlily carric'l ift as slaves, to the provir ces teyonnl the Dolluhe. Ihe fegitive 1loyals think Ieh ...

... THE MORNING CHRO Ef.' LONDON: t rB(DAY, APRIL 12, 1822. We refer to the communication of our City Corre-f spondent for an account of letters from Odessa of the t 15th, in which it is stated that dreadful excesses had I taken place at Constantinople on and previous to the 11th P March, and that insults had even been offered to tev European Ambassadors. This account coincides with 6 that of a ...