... Nhis, No?-gi, There Is nothing more certain than that amsisemell to taye paid for too dearly ; and, such is tile case, believe me, astth practical jokes ID whsich the Govcrnfleflt of this country sO freely j indulge;. In ithe true spirit of full they seem literally aicting 015 pope' ?? cotpief.-.BP And now, as oft in sonic disternpered slate, o On one nice trick depends.thse general fate. fo ...

... LEWESS, Dgicesuaer 24. JAMES JoHNsoiN, WILLIAM *IPsw, and WILaLAse PAYNE, were indicted for borglariouslv breaking and entering, on the right of the 4th of September, tile house of Charles Newington, at 'Tice- hurst, and stealingfourteeen silver spoons and a pruning krife, his propeCty. Mr. Newingts, who is a sorgeen at Ticehurst, had, on the night of the 4th of September, when fhe retired to ...

... SPANkaH PAPERS. MIADRID, DEc. 11.-A person residing at Lisbon, and on whose authority we can rely, informs ts by to-day's courier, that the Portuguese Minister for Foreign Affairs, in conformity with the general wish of the nation, and his own patriotic views, has de. ilnitively adopted the ultimatum proposed by the Spanish Govern- lment, accepting the plan of an offensive and defessive ...

... BA YONIVE PAPERS. ToUrousF, Deo. 14.-The Regency, which departed on the 7th from Perpignan, arrived on the 9th afiToulouse. The Arch- bishop of Tarragona remained at Roussillon. ' The ulterior intent tions of the illustrious voyagers are absolutely unknown: if conjecture may be more or less hazarded, it is presumed that they propose to return to Navarre; but the situation of that f province ...

... The affairs of Peru have acquired with the British public a new interest since the negociation of a loan for the support of the independent cause in that country, and with this view we avail ourselves of an opportunity to lay before our Readers translations of some official documents which throw considerable light on the progress of the patriotic cause, and the plans General San MvIartin and ...

... DARING OUTRAGE] AGAINST THE MARQUESS op WELLESLEY. It is the duty of a Government to see that even-handed justice be dealt out to all classes of its subjects. In tile case of Ireland, Government and law have hitherto been .an instrument in the hands of a party for the oppression of thc rest of the population. For the first time, an at- tempt is now making by the Marquess of Wellesley to ...

... PAnTIS, DeC. 1-Yesterday a grand diplomnatic dinner was t given by Al. thle Count Pozzo di Borgo, Ambassador of his Ma- Iesty the Emperor of Russia. The King's Ministers and the Du.ke of Wellington were present. It is announced that c]lnlsges will shortly be made in, the per- sonal organization of the Administrations and Prefectures. Yesterday the King transacted business with IN. the Duke de ...

... ETON AND WBSTMINSTER. To THSI EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SlitI I have bad one son at Eton, and another at Westminster, and can speak with impartiality of the education at both these public schools, It is on its limited scale, of actual utility, excellent at both, but as the quantity of the thing received depends on the capacity of the recipient, it would be very unfair to judge of either ...

... PARSu, DEC. 2i,-Tfie Duke of Wellington left Paris this to (Friday) morning. It appears that the Noble Lord thought Of 1 making a longer stay, for he had, it is said, accepted several ini-~ a tations, whichi his prompt departure compelled him to renounce. u _Courier .Franjais. hli On Ithuriday. the King received in private audience, Al. thq MarIdques de Bellisen, College President, and IXI. ...

... GERMAN PAPERS, FRANKCFORT, Dic. 14.-As the decision of the question respect- ing peace and war is to be expected from Paris, where, it is well- known, there is a powerful party disposed to war, it is no wonder that the funds of various States are so unsteady in our market.- ft is now affirmed, in letters front Vienna, that the New Loan, which has been. rrequently doubtpd, will, however, be ...

... colomp1j. To Tx 1fl~ or Ts'vis MORNING CIIRONICtP. SIR, London, Dec. O, 1822.4 Recent cireusiotances have giveis an interes~t to Colombhian news ,Which it could hardly otherwise have possessed. Looking over some 'Caracas newspapers received by the Lteward Island flail oin Saturd~y, I find that the Proclamation issued at lingua,' which hals maae sit much noise here, appears to have reached Ca- ...

... PAnis, Drc. 26.-The Council of Ministers held yesterday, at which the King pie5ieed, lasted three hours and a half. On breaking up, the ?? again assembled. The Ambassadors of Russia, Austria, atnd Prussia, dispatched extraordinary cou- riers to Madrid. These couriers are bearers of the Resolutions of the Congress with regard to Spain. I'd M. Rougement de Lowenbstrg, and Julian Ouvrard, are ...