... : Sh rw eORK ,f 4RS . ' : Newx York Papers to tbe 2d inst. have reached us. They bring no intelligence'ofraily grdat moment.. The proceedings of the Congress furnish only the two following subjects of ge- nx1al interest, the first of which was moved in the House of Re- presentatives on the 22d, and the othe, pr the 23d.plt. :_ GRECIAN COMMERCE. Mr. Brent saimitted the following Rge*lutionl - ...

... [FROIN THE CONSTITUTiONNEL OF SATURDAY.] (From a Private Letter.) VITTORIA, JAN, 8.-The fury of a certain number of the po- pulace, fanaticised and pushed to excesses of all kinds, which seemed to have slackened, has been revived just now with more rage than ever. Insults, and even blows are lavished on the ex- national volunteers, who not being rich enough to re- main at home, are obliged to ...

... THE MORliNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: 7'UESDAY, JiVUAJBY 27, 1824. The new Review bearing the title of the western Division of this Metropolis, which has been some tine announced, made its appearance yesterday. Its princi. pies are not those of either of the two pai ties, which by turns have been in the possession of power, and which together engross all political influence; it advocates the ...

... From the LONDON GAZETTE of Tesday, Jan. ,- CROWN OFFICE, JAN, 7, 1524. o 5!9N1E8!5E IETVILNED TO S~iOVZ IV THI PRaSEN UAt,IamitO, For the Borough of Lialceard-OOBoribllte Edwrd o tiron ,' Eliot, commonly called Lord Eliot. of Port Eliot,inteCnyofarh wvall, in the room of the Honourable WVilliamf Eliot, 'low a Veer of thtub United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland. BANKRUtPCY qUpESRSDED. ...

... TiHE MORNING CHROINICLE. L O N D QNh V SAIOURDAY, FEBRUARY28, 1824. 0 There seems to be but 'one opinion with respect to the proposal of the CHANCELLOR of the ExtciEQUIER to appropriate 500,0001. to' the building of additionald Churches. The Church of England is, after that of 'V Ireland, the richest of Europe, and if, notwithstandi ng its immense property and ample revenues, a part ofta ...

... [FROM THE MONITEUR, FEB. 15.] OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, FEB. 14.-A Telegraphic Dispatch from Madrid, ad- dressed by the Ambassador of France to the Minister of Fo- reign Affairs, dated the 10th of this month, announces that the 1 King of Spain has just signed a d~ecree, which grants the l liberty of-direct trade of the Spanish Colonies with all nations on the footing of an equality of duties. ...

... PUBLIC ROUSE LICENSES. OnWednebday e'viisig ' a mm' eirdu's Meeting of the Licensed Vidtualle4s of the Haduiiet oft Ratclife 'took place at che Pitt's Head',Broad-street, ]Ratcliffe. ' '1Mr. PAWCET, iii the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that they were assembled for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliatment for relief 'under the numerous grievanceB to which they are ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, May 11. ALIEN BILL. The Petition of the London Common Council against this Bill was pre- sented by Lord: Holland. The second reading was then moved bythe Earl of LiVsRPOOLaWhO observed, that the subject bad been.so often dis- cussed as to preclude him from offering any new argument in its support, and proceeded briefly to contend, that the bill was necessary to prevent ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 21. The Slave-trade Laws Consolidation Bill,-by which a slave can no longer be exposed to removal at the caprice of his master, though opposed by Lord WESToRmLAD, was read a third time and passed. On the third reading of the Marine Insurance Bill, the LoRD CHANCEL- LOP brought forward some restrictive clauses, which however he did not press, contenting himself with ...

... LONDON, JUNE 13. WE last week announced the fact of the failure of the French Minis- tqrial project for the reduction of the- Rentes, an event which has pro- duiced a great sensation in that countryj and no trifling one in the money-mongering circles otour own. However defensible as a poli- tical measure, allowing for the shifting grounds of expediency, which pass current among Statesmen, it V ...

... THE WISHING - CAP. X ,p No. VIII. I AND WE. ICe, }, You, And, We, It, They, ?? tie ?? . I A, very much hampered with this I of mine. If I value mvyself upon anything, it is upon being social; which is a-thing- essentiauy ,,P. On the other hand, it is- difficult to be plural, when talking o things singular: and the melody of one's prose, as I said before, is injured. WIe were,-kevonce, and lire ...

... filH3 POLITICAL EXAMINER. I Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-Pors. THE WEST INDIA QUESTION. Til West Indian Proprietors dispute the claim of the iEng- h Parliament to interfere in their local affairs; and cer- inly it is a delicate matter, and one too which, after the ixample of North Americap the British Legislature should be ey cautious in meddling with. It may be true, ...