... D TO THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. ,, SIR, October 21, 1823. There is an article in your Paper of this day calcu-r olated to occasion much misapprehension as to the views o of the British Government in respect to Spanish America. f oThe Foreign Department, in announcing to the mer-P chants who presented a Memorial for the appointment I, Iof Consuls to those States, a compliance with ...

... Ought we to be astonished that the political state of Ger- many has again become a subject of regret to the friends of li- berty ? Phfiosophy seems in vain to have prepared this people for a civilisatioh full of dignity. The prevailing system is OP- posed not only to the simultaneous progress of political insti- tutions and human knowledge, but to ill the guarantees which time had already ...

... - oNV7'JIL A1-mA The Abbey still'eoltiniles to attract agreat variety of visitors, as the weather is now pleasant. and highly'favourable, to the viev both of the building and the grounds. The attendance' in the sale-room both yesterday and to-day was not great. The u-ices were, however, well kept up,' although the number of lidders wvas Very limited. The Second Part of the 'Books is now ...

... ATONEMENT FOR A ROYA SIN I~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I . There cannot, perhaps, be atbette'r illustration of the benefits which the world might expect to enjoy, in con- sequence of success attending .the arms of the Faithful in Spain, than is-to be found in the project of- Fatbi~r La Chaise for the' extermination of the Heretics, contained in a letter to Father Peter, Jusuit, Ahmoner to the King r ...

... R STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The intelligence we-have this morning received from the f south, showvs,.that oatwithotiasding. all the'examples tha have y bn made by the la w, the Rock system hasgrecommenced with as great virulence as ever,' In thie Barony. of Clanmaurice,, e County. Kerry, there has been some appearance. ofarewa r of insurrectionary violence, On Sunday night, the house Of a ...

... UNPAID MAGIST RACV. We are so happy a people that it is extremely difficult to ascertain which is the greatest of all our blessings. Mr. Southey declares the Church Establishment to be the greatest of all our blessings ; a Gentleman in the House of Commons was of opinion that two Post- masters-General constituted the greatest of all our blessings; another thought that a Lay Lord of the ...

... PO CI JRI R TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. London, October 23, 1823. Sil.-Your very valuable Journal has lately conveyed to the public abundant proofs that English ships of war are now-a-days employed, not in the public service, but in the service of a certain class of favoured individuals, for the sake of promoting and upholding ministerial in- fluence, and paying the corrupt ...

... MR. MAURICE SWMEY AND ZR. LAWSON. in another part of our paper will be found a droll cor- respondence between Mr. Swabey and Mr. Lawson. The ' latter gentleman, who appeimr to be an irascible Clerk of the Peace, was reported to have made certain remarks, , reflecting on Justice Swabey, the sapient Magistrate takes fire at this affront, and writes a superb epistle of expostu- L- lation, in ...

... (Supplement to El Restaurador of the 16th of October, dastri- buted gratis in Madrid.) REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF CORUNN& AGAINST CHAM- BERS, AND IN FAVOUR OF THE HOLY TRIBUNAL OF THE IN- QUISITION. The Ayuntamiento of the most noble and most loyal city of Corunna, the capital of the kintdom of Galicia, with a voice in Cortes, now addresses your Serene Highnesses, to make known their own ...

... [ CAPTURE OF A BRITISH VESSEL BY THE FRENCH. British Vice-Consulate, Tarragona, Sept. 14. SIR-I bee leave to inform you, that on the 7th inst. I dis- hatched the English brig Merchant's Friend, Captain Andrew r'Cullock, for Palma, in the-island of Majorca, in ballast and passengers. To my great surprise, I have this morning re- ceived an express from Mr. Miro, Vice Consul at Villanueva, I ...

... INSUIRIUECTION AT DEMERARA. We have been favoured by a most respectable commcrcial house here with an extract of a letter fionm a correspondent of theirs in Demerara, to the whole of l hich we would give iiser- tion, were the details not generally anticipated by those wve have furnished in another part of our paper-somne of which are also of a later date. The writer, considering the skill with ...

... rlyDIOA2l'bXO.b OF MA. R)'E1 W'e willingly insert the following Letter transmitted to Us by an anonymnous. corr~esfposdents id iddication of DMr. Dyer.: We~confe~ss ;attshe saiie.time, thlat;admiit- ting all :that our correspondent urges, we'do not Sdee how it justifies the committing Mr. Watts'for'a month to the Tread Mill : TO THE EDI1TOR OF TH]E MORNING CHRONICLE. S1R-It was with extreme ...