... THS PROGRESS OF CANT. Two or three days ago we copied from an Evening Paper a Rotice of a print bearing tbis title; we have since thjen seen The Progress of Cant, and an extremely clever and amusing productiun it is, fuil of humour and pleasant strokes of satire. Cant is presented in its infinite variety of shapes, and very drill shapes they are. The author's wit is of no party, and lie ...

... SPANISH EXLES. We received on the 2d instant, 21. from i gentleman, who subscribes himself IGNOTUS, for the relief of the distressed Spaniards, which makes the sana we hold 71. Tile following Letter from General Torrojes will explain why that Gentleman declines to take charge of it - TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-i have only lately met with the notice in your esteemed publication ...

... RUSS[A. ABDICATION OF THE GntAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.-ACCESSION or THE GRAND DUKE RICHOLAS. (From the Etoile of Tuesday, dated Paris, t'an, 9.) Letters from Carlsrube announce that on the 25th, the Grand Duke Nicholas read in the Senate the formal renunciation of the Crown by his brother, and declared that he accepted the Throne. He was immedi- ately proclaimed Emperor of Russia. (From the ...

... 1`11.H BIBLE SOCIETY JEE'IING. 'I e'tcz dv eVeiniti, a Mleeting of Cthe Lotidoti Association it, of thle Lutidun filibernian Bible Society, andI the Irish Evan' lcici 511 iet, wits coriveneil in thet- Licture-roomi of thle Lit.- -11 ehanics linstititte. Joncph Buitterwurth, .Esq. Ml.P ,t. alled to tCue Chair. Mr. it LurrER K. WlTrH, on tNking the Chair, said that tile L~i~isit Hibern~iani ...

... 14t The removal of tite restrictions wheic 11rcvelt the ,xereise of free labour. in aill thle departmnitts of trade, oi,~ll; nIow to tie tie auCH Of those munrnerolls cysese of iiWei triirout aitd pe II'S i workmen wheo aire it rderpaid. They have seeni the uittc r fn tility of attempting to put irt pracetice the twpoiteroos antd climeicalt~ notions infused into their minds by thle Imp~ostors ...

... INTELLIGENCE EXN 'tiA. THEll ONTlLAND' STAKES, NEWMARKI:r. Tflie foIlo,.%iitg liorica having d~'-C are f oi tIfit, pIA te ~IIV etceh, (Thue forfeits ut te i sovs. eitclh, it tilly iniiia at to ti0d --ovs. evil1 be rill tor aftt IV:LirdS as aI ep-JarItCla i,kc ; i L, they go to the second oe. Loi'd Warwirl;'s Doihlo Ehirendre, Iyrs. i~st. 711,. l .Mills's 'riticuilo 3 yrs. 7,-t. 1121b. Mr. ...

... I)REAFUL A CCII)ENT. EFroin the Dublin Freeman's Journal.] iCALLAN (COUNTrY KILKENNtY), Dic. 26.-A scene of horror has happened in this townir. T'o-day, between the hours of twelve ald Ione o'clock, the Augustinian Friary Chaspel being crowded to excess, some women andechildren began to groan and complain Iof the intense pressure. A sudden panic seized the congregation, when a cry (perfectly ...

... ALILTA. . I - ? . .. ? -17 1-.1 ? , I Extract of a letter from La Vallette, dated December 22:- Aboat eighteen knonths since, during a procession of the host in the streets of this town, an officer of artillery omitted to un- cover in tile sacred presence. Upon this a young priest, of the natike of Cortes, rushed forward and dashed off the heretical foragiag cap. The officer, MIr. Alathins, ...

... FRIENCHT PAPER(S. Inomi Ii, CONlfl I T I i(). ENI'. (F 5AT Ft)A J 4NJAN. 21 HItI(I.S, .IAN. 17.-( ExtrOCet ot a 1'rialie Letter.)-iSeve. ral couilmeriAl lettersC, (ornill froM G(erAnmN (for very few are received from Russin, indl thi se which do comie,speak with rInch ci reti inspectiou Of tht' atf)irs of hba cmlintry, a preca a- tion, wil hlot iv licll they wvould be stopped at the frontiers) ...

... (Copy of a letter from London, dated Jan. 4, 1826.) SIR-At last our malt distillers have fixed their opening price, namely 12s. 3d. per gallon-4 mouths' credit. Previous to the price being'known this morning, it got wind it would be rather high, and considerable purchases of Lee. wards were made by the rectifiers and others, at 2s. 3d. for 3 per cent. O. P. and for other strengths in like ...

... TRAST BET'WEN THE LOWER ENG. I LISH, AND IRISH. Tie following comparison between the condition of the lower tt E :li ti aud Irish, is taken from an article in a Morning Paper. is littlequestion but that the lower Irish are bettergrown u 11 ie lower English, that tbeyare generally in better spi. ii id, h idconisequently more happy. The food of the Irish is r ,r , lit he bas in ordinary ...

... I ,X1-i lA, Gil~ (01 NLESSION IN' IRELAND , 'recflt ally djbctUssioll on the subhect, Ive Ti't ,tehitt to tilts fact, that Co1fession has rin to the peace of IiretII(I that ail tbme lato ' i'V ilttivlo , tilalt it LMS coti ibitt~d tioreto Irladthn l the Iforta tf the Vice So- j I i i lrr -;li tar ilS ietit, ever estabiltided in tiis j ,i h , b*,t the Inians ot restorilig more pro. hIt ha 1,I ...