... jRRY?,ANtJ. S S~~TATE CF THCTOT We the Reader ttetiot' extract of Letter frsom aEnniskillen The conduet of a certain Mgistrate cb; iu that place is strengly censured. VWhy' does not.Lord 'Ftins- Mx killer subnsit the'mantterjto Government, and have this person api superseded?' RBut why, indeed, is not Dempster.supersedied'?~ aw0 Much Was said at tbe tis e of the purgationof the Magistracy,. ...

... RESIGNATION OF k COTS..C!RGYMAN FROM ' CONSCIENCE. - PRPESBYTERY OF SjtIa o,-OnWednetday the resignation 14 | of the-Rev. Mr._Shirreff came before the Presbytery of Stirling. n I ;Aftefwsbme'pielimiiary proceedings} Mr.,bHIRREFF: rose, and- stated.that.,he stil addhered'to the, sentiments expressed in I r his letter'qf resignation. , 0 The Rev. Dr. KNOX, after some observations as to what 0 ...

... [FROM THIE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OF SATURDAY.] g NEWS FROM SPAIN. V MADRID, OCT. 12.-It is thought that his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme does not wish to deprive the King of Spain of the honour which will be shown to him by the inbabi- tants of Madrid he therefore will not enter the capital at the a same time as Ferdinand. I MArARO, OCT. 13.-After the receipt of a dispatch from the Major ...

... FRENCH pAPERS. 1morif aegndniorec the institutions in-virtue of which Spain entir wasif thnd goreredt they wished these changes to be free con.- all th cesszonis froni Ferdinand VII., re-established iii the entire x'iet ercise Of absolute power, and that a ~eneral amnesty for all positi '.zs which had taken place from the th of March, 18920, to jority1 th~e day of the Royal concession, should ...

... InE MISSOLONGn1 Sm. 2.-The advantages which the weistof of ait, b- Greece, from its gjeograp~ic position, presents in a iitr ponnt of view, are very importat, t and in spite of. the reverses which the Mahomedans experienced there lasvtyear, these id- thy vantages engaged the Forte to direct new efforts to reconquer es that country'. The plan traced for the operations of this new pa expedition ...

... I VINDICATION OF TUE SPANISH PEASANTS. We received last night the following singular letter, in vindication of the character-of the Spanish pea. sants, and in explanation of the assumed popularity of Ferdinand with that class. We remember Lord Liver. pool, in the outset of the war, describing it to be a war of the Clergy and peasants, against the inhabitants of towns and proprietors of land. ...

... 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 ...

... By decency and indecency very different things are often understood. When the English army was in Sicily, the Bishop of Messina remonstrated against the dress of-the Highland-Regiments, which he contended had a most injurious influence on the morals of his flock, and was altogether beastly and indecent. The- English again could not reconcile themselves to the practice of certain acts more ...

... To TIE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE.ae - -- A,---- --- on. rpaderc .-SIR-Happening to hear fr-om an occasional reader ot eni r The Quarterly Review, that the latnnbrcotie o ') another defenice of Sir Thomas Maitland,.. 1 have read liai V the article to which my friend alluded, an as I Thoe Iter *Morning ChrOnqicle is also an object of 'attack, Ihp t fmay be permitted to offer- a few ...

... A letter on the state of Spain, signed VERAX, which 'A we inserted yesterday, induced us to interrogate a Spa- v nish gentleman, well acquainted with the habits of the people of most of the provinces of that country, on the subject of it. He assured us, that the statements of a Verax were substantially true, and that under the oldt system Spain exhibited an instance of the most complete A r ...

... V , V- 0 ftir t: ~R'POR'r ;i.-. FROM taE 'SSLECT OM,&fIVF.. E ON. TanE s, ; -. .. ; EVOYMENT OF Ii n1OR';IRELAND. lOedered, by tbe House of Cnuornmisi 9,pqied ~il~ TuE SL~cT ossu~E~.a~O5Oteli?~uire;!nto the Conidi- at 'tion of theLabouring Poor, in v~of'tbe-uhited 'King- 'I ofte odscf-private 1ndivd Assd'ociatiomy-for -lie their.Eilolicyenies-tin' sseful Andi dictive.abour, anto' report ...

... ADDRESS OF THE KING 0 spAIN. On Thursday night, his Majesty's sloop Sappho, Captain Jenkin Jones, arrived at the Mochterbank (the quarantine sta- tion), from Gibraltar, in twelve days, bringinn Mr Bailey, King's Messenger, with dispatches fromt Sir Villiam A'Court, with which he lwas permitted to land, and lie set off for the Foreign Office. The dispatches relate to the surrender of Ca- diz, ...