... -. Tnis pretty miacs of absurdity is goner: I always thought, that it never could get through the H~ouse of Lords, and, theretire, to owrite much about it appeared to me to 'be a waste of ink and paper. it - was | dismissed on Monday last, upon a motion OfLoRD ELLENBO- BOUGH for reading it a second time that day six in atts., The MORN- ING CnOHlNrcLn -observes upoh what passed on this. ...

... ERRORS AN ?? LAST R&GISTER. I frecuentb see errors enough when I come to read the Registers in print; -but to notice them all would take up too much time and room. There are two errors, however, in the last Re- gister, both in page 721, that.actually make me say the very revet se of what - I meant. The pbrase not being his * subjects,- ought to have been not being his Protestant,subjects. ...

... T8 y x7af os sfi Muyo5qs,.HO - : Its power b1y ncj'irecan be susplsss'd, g For he speaks best; wo speaeks tl lasts k On the utter worthlessness of the opinion that the mis. chief outweighs the public good springing from' the lub- lication of d prion evidence, not a word more need be said. He who is not convinced that it is ancillary to the furtherance of justice, however obnoxious it may be to ...

... IT7eBODnYof 7'HiUR -.EL and th'PHRENOLOGIS7'S. The mortal remains of Thurtell were removed on Friday nieht last to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and placed in a room adjoining the Theatre of Anatomy. The crowd of persons on Saturday who attended to view the body was very great, and as the place in which it was deposited was so suail , that not more than eight or ten persons could be admitted at ...

... PARIS PIPEReS OF SATURDJY. (FROM THtE CONSTITUTIONNEL.) PARIS, JUIN1E 19.-TheDrapeau Blanc has found out thati, religion is denrived of support, and if by this means the sup- port which is asked by the poor curates and others, we are dis- posed in a certain degree to join in its complaints; but we have 1 some suspicious of it, when it talks of restoring religion, or rather the clergy, to their ...

... HOUSE OF LQRDS.-APRIL 1. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition from, Bolton-e- Moors, in favojir of some Bill in' progress through the other House; and a Petition from Liverpool against the Bill also in progress through the House, for providing better accommoda- tion for the Judges in the county of Lancaster. .Mr. Portuat and other Members of the House of Commons brought up several private ...

... * FRGM THE CONSTITlJTIONNiEL3 a PiERPGNAN, ANVARY 9Q-(Private Letter).-The Baron cl d'Eroles has definitively fixed his Capitatsia General at Sarria. el He has already left Gracia, and given orders to all who are r connected with the Government of the province, who were yet St at 'Tairragona, to repair without delay to the new head-quarters. i The visit which the French Generial made to the ...

... THE LAZE tsUiIDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sult-From the manner in which my name has been men- I tioned upon a recent very melancholy occasion, I trust I may be allowed, through the channel of your respectable columns, to submit to the public a few words in my own behalf. An account of the escape, in March, 1815, of the Constitution American frigate from the three British ships, ...

... I OI PARIS PAPERS OF TIIVBSDAY,9.q [,R IsD_4y.| aebeen L`R6KM TE joURNAIL DPs licire PAInIs, APRIL 15.-Thle cercy!n:IY of Charity which took Rcenet in place tivo days ago at the Assampl,50o, in flavour of the No- Y!e~b e vitiate of the Sisters ofSt. Andrew, was honoured by the com- se f.nds pany of thle Duchess of Anxouleueadtj uheso Bry !et the a fledta dnaycnfu ~ ilsrous persons of both ...

... JAMfAIC4 PAPERS. We have received by thle pwcket', ,amaica Papers to the 11th ult. The island remained at that date in 'an agitated state, from the detection of the late conspiracy, which is said to have been more extensive than was first imagined. At any rate seve- ral more executions of the unhappy negroes have taken place. The plot is now ascribed to the introduction into the-island of some ...

... 7%e Belfast News Letter contains the copy of a Letter said to have been sent by the Officer commanding the 10th Husstrs, now in Dublin, to an official quarter in London. Tile follow- ing statement in is appears to be somewhat at variance with another in the letter from Sir Herbert Taylor to the Marquess of Londonderry, in The Chronicle of Tuesday:- At last circumstances that had comee to the ...

... LONDON: on SAITURDAYY, FEBRUARY 7,1824. iIva oft The Church of Ireland was as busy as a Church sai could be, during the recess, in provoking all classes of bee the people-but the handful of people, scattered over bee the face of the country who call themselves its mem- cor hers, and who hear about the same proportion to the rest of of the population that the Jews do to the Christians in ...