... PARISH OF NI'WIV1iGTON. It _ ,. I I To tone EDITOR or THE A7ORNING CHRIONICILR. dI Slit, 11 St. A'lary, Newinglon, April 2, 1825. At a time when tlte necessary demands of the State and the Poor press with SD Much weight upon. inhabitant houstekeeperg, that large ,arrears ,of taxes are constantly reported, as unpaid; n in cotssequeitce of whicl,, the Chianeellor of the Exchequer e has on the ...

... i'OREIGv' ENLISI'MENT BILL. This Bill, csm &i'Iithe StAlutes~ 9 Gin.I. was more directly ~renacted. to prevent by fine and, iosptilsonmien't any lfirdtlo subjeict ~*from aiding the inlsabitants of tire 'Spinish Provinces in . So'srh America, to supphrt and defend tsessISelvesl in the stru ggle: in lPWwhich'they were thlin involved-, against the despotic and corrupt. in olc of' the (joverilment ...

... DUTY ON WOOL We receive many compiaints of the mischievous effects of thlt D4ty some time ago imposed on Wopol, not to add to the resources of the State, but to satisfy the rapacity of Landholders. In the following letter on the subject, the writer endeavours tm shew the extent (ot iijury sustained by the Labourer from this 'T'ay. flow far this statenunt is accurate, we pretend not to say; but ...

... TftB NEW TRAGEDY BY MR. HAYNES. That the Tragedy entitled Dueacz.oju'r published, from the per 11ly of ~Mr. H-avies, was not previously submitted to the ordel of ?U t.ecc rpreetation, tie autchor briefly explains 'n5m prelimlisary isesarks, and we think it right to give his own IsO ords : he states that 1 hie withdrew it trom Drury-lanestaI I '~Covent-garden Theatres rather than descend to the ...

... PARis 1AbtpRS. I lie 11 ~~FFRoO1 THF. CONSTITUJTIONN55L.] to;, 6DESSA, AMARCH 19.-What we lately predicted, and %Vhicl and drew upon us such unjust 2ccusationse, appears at length to pen, have happened. A vessel which left Constantinople the 8th of ants arch, in the evening, brings the melancholy news that Galata, ansl'era arid all the Chri-tian quarters, where were immflense maga. srch zie of ...

... BAYONNE PARS. We yesterday received 04oyprne Pipers to the 13tb, from which tbe tollowing are extracts- . a. BAYOSNNE, AramL 12.13'11e VCCOUnt froam SteBastiab very intererthtig. Without referring to the Official BIluletihi or Order of the Day, we miay mentibn that on the 9th of this afth three battaIAns, making part of the 3,600 men'cornposIng the garrhen ot the fortress;,advancing to ...

... PROCLAMATION or TEH PRIOVISIONAL JUINTA.Or T.HE S GOVEARISU GOVRNM TO THE PANISEt NATIO1S:- C GENa inous SPANIARDS !-After three years of public calamity,! brought on our country by the rebellion of some guilty sons, the day of peace at length rises for you, and with it the happy * iflt- etece of order and justice. )tns n aiudb b7 Europe, affeted by your misfortunres, and fatigud by thef ...

... SIR WILLIAM CELL AND T1E GRkEB'S. Sir William Gell's Nanative of a Journey in the Morea is both an amusing and an instructive book. I-le is a humourist in the genuine sense of the word, and has at least a paradox in every page. His odd notions on many things do not render his work the less amusing; but they wvill prevent his opinions on various subjects fronm having the weight to which they ...

... PROCREDINGS OF ''IlE SOLICITOI31S OF LONDON AND WESTMI INSTER' ON T'I FI COM AUN ICA- TIONS iJY THE LAW sOCIETY WITH 'TjHL KING'S COUNSEL PR.ACTISING IN CHANCERY. In conofrmilty with the Rtesolutionl of thle General Meeting o1f tile Law Society, passed oil the 12th of July, 18122, the coniniu- nications by the Society wvith thle King's Counsel practisirig in Chancery were printed, anid a copy ...

... :e (FROM THE DUBLIN FREeDIAN'S JOURNAL]. e A letter received in town yesterday (Sunday, the 30th ult.) 1 r from a gentleman who went over to Holyhead specially for the tpurpose of making inquiries relative to this deplorable event, con. ,n firms the accounts which have been laid before the public in all the main particulars. i It states that the vessel struck at ten it o'clock on Wednesday ...

... lie ch The circumstances under which Ithe loss at St. Sebastian took ol place and its extent are differently stated-but the probable truth d, seems to be that the Duke of Angouleme having sent a bribe to ch the Governor, which the latter accepted, a detachment from the Fnrench army was sent to take possession of the town as agreed to on. On their arrival at the gates, the gallant and ...

... - NEW YonRK, MARCH 1lSMExtcod-In a file of Havannah Papers forwarded us by the Editor of the Chsarleston City Gazelle, we find letters have been received from Tampico to about the 6th of Februaiy. In consequence of Echavarri and Santa Anna having united their forces, Iturbide, who had gone down again to Jalapa, fled precipitately to Mexico with an escort of only twenty men. He then issued a ...