... |CHRONOLOGICAL REIGN OF GE, ORGE IV. (Continavedfronm our kisf. A. D. 1821. July. SwThc queen's memorial presented to the king, for- mally prefrripg her claim to be crowned as queen consort. -6, JohaVl. king of Portugal, returned to Lisbon from 'Brazil, and took the oaths to a const tutbonal form of govern. *niet'-1. 'JlheprNvy council reject the claim of the queen to participa'te in thee ...

... f HE ALARM OF MOTIHIER CUIRCh. I l . . I _ I rd ?? the~ PolitClb ease: t- AJlMr FRIENDS, d You perceive the workings of those who are al.arm ed for *a the ChUrch/; that ir to say, for tle titles, the gilees, tie Ig paironagcle-iotses, the college-lands, th1e lands of the D)CanIs IC and Chapters, and'the louids manols, quit-rents, lincs, he- l riots, ana other suci good things, now enjoyed b ey ...

... SALFORD QUARTER SESSIONS, continued from the Seventh Pagc. F RIDAY. JOHN GRUNDY and CHAtLES DUNKERLEY were charged with stealing from the house of Mr. Robert Parkinsou a butcher, on the 6th of September last, two watches, sonie silver spoons, auid other articles; a second count in the in- dictment charged Dunkerley w.th stealing, and Grundy with receiving a watch, well knoowing the same to ...

... CHIRONOLOGY OF-THE REIGN OF GEO.tRGE.Iy - .- . .. _ . - . . 1. I .I 0 As we intejl(l the T6 i i's' to Ile tormed into an iannual volume Y' w'tls 'in Index,- so that a refdrence mliay bie made by those who file it, to the events of public interest which' occur' duringilie course of its publI;cation, we-have l-eso'ved to devote a snal part : of each paper, fin a feww eets, to'thc.Chroology ofthe ...

... . STARNO HOTE, JNIOSLEY ARMS, UNIVERSAL COACH OFFICES, XANI'CZrV5- 1EORNING COACITS' LONDON-UNION, starts at a quarter before sl, AAthrough Newca..tle, Stone, and Coventry, to thle Cas- tie and Falcon, Aldersgatestreet. strt at a quarter be- LoDoN._PRINCE OF WALESs fore eight, throuA~ M~acclesfield, Leek, Lieblifeld, Oxford, Maidenhad, an Sloug (er W'indsor) to the George 4nd Blue Boar, ...

... - I (From the E-aminer.) It may be said of Mr. Peel, as of Tom Thumsb, that his modesty's a flambeau to hi smer.t.1 On the occasion of the din. ner at Manchester, he delivered himself of these brags:_ i I 'I cannot conceal that I appear before you, not only as a native of this d.strict, but as a man who had illed an active part in public life, and had the honour of beingcalled to the ...

... ofONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN | 'Oct. 14,- 1828. 'j lle If m n ?? is muclh depressod.this morning. C ...

... 'To ins ?? TME DUKE OF WEUJNGTON. _ (Iron the Times. k - L-cAinies* ) My Loars,-To queition Your infallibility would be, no C doubt, preSUIJsUmptuou, Tine laure;s you have gathered, the E reputation you have actuired, itapos. ntega ijry of the Engish nation, TOUt have been told, until you must I be wemary O the assertion, that You are the greatest General I af modern titnes; You have ...

... I ,4- - I I . ?? u'o. - I As we hauve no xx th tio sIte>L ti pn the liub: e ~dcl an, iqil yoc express~ ?? ?? fa til. %vc iieti fi ieln sinec of Tam of ecifspp Tcy'xi, ?? ,ddi-s 10( the Publipi , l WA' S t.c& i lrsett.i cIlcA0,1toir, ihstit M:Y ?? ll 1civ, in tih- Very ftot f oar 1e1M cr~l~~as 1w ti:' oaro o the pif'c~lepc!c tipiti which thils journal a to'be ?? As 1s~ti It~ oesson ' th ...

... I CHRONOLOGICAL RJIGN OF GEORGE IV.| 0- ed (Codnigmedfrom our last. to' A. A . 1821. of At the comn cneement of lthe year .the whol Piedmon- njtese army revolted; and,, following the example of Naples 1 roceeded to frame a new constitutioll. Tule king, unwil-. ling to bear the infiaigement of his prerogatives, res'goled a thc crown to lis brother, W}ho refused to accept it; and a sh. body of ...

... NOTES ON NEWIST ABBEY. From the lfS. Jojernd of a General Tour Joy Sir P iv7'wrd i'hilliTs. None of my readers would forg've me if, being -n-:thl: c'ght or nine miles of Newstead Abbey, I bad forborne to seek an opportunity of indulging my own cur.cs ty, and gra- tifying their enthusiasms in regard to the genius who ?? in future tines distingu sh the agre of Gcorge the Fourth. From ?? iron ...

... MANUFACTURES IN AAMCA. The progress of North America in manufactures merits R the attenton of the political economist. It has taken place X not merely Ai consequcnce of the commercial restrictions of the msanufactur.ng nations of Europe, but of the unprodue V tiveness of captal employed in agriculture in the northern t states. The ease w ith which land can be acquired, disin- c dines labourers ...