... To THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SiR-I have observed in your very intelligent and useful Paper at different times, a number of complaints about the high price of coals1 which is not, as has been supposed, in the power of the Chief City Magistrate to interfere with, as between the ship-owners and the factors. But the Chief Magistrate can interfere in oNE of the causes, why coals are so ...

... FBENCH PAPERS. [FROM THE Tt1o.,iTEUR OF MONDAY, NOZ4.OFFICIAL PART.] a PERPIGNAN,;DEC' 13.-The hattalipn of Royal Army of Spain; t which iniadc Part of the garrisoaa of' the fort of Figueiras, has 'I left it to joi~n the corps of Baron d'Eroles, Captain-General of a Catalonia. General Lloberas has made his submission to thea King, as well as the troops that were at Tarragona when Bar- ce~lona ...

... ERFPRONTERY OF POACHERS. E,.v~er sin-ce the cninmencemnent of the shooting ~esson, the crorito's festates in tile counIties of Kent, Surrey, and exerece ret annyace by the constant incur sionof oacerSfrom thle metropolis and otbdr75U/u1eoIiti- in ous woaho e Fren falconers, fly at all they liheet, and, uncontrolled by those rules whio~h govern tru fpr~i~,cm mnit an unfair and indiscrimina~te ...

... . It may be asked, why it is that thus continually aind day after day we plead this cause? To the' geat majo- rity of our readers the answer is quite obvious. He pleaded our cause. We now consider ourselves as his natural posthumous Clients, struggling to do for his fame after death, that which living he never failed to do for us. His mind, his talents, were the great asylum to I which all the ...

... x W,'Of FARRINGDON WITHOUT- ELECTION. I To THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE WARD OF FARRING- DON WITHOUT. GENTLEMEN-Political- and religious intolerance, aided by misrepresentation, have gained a transitory triumph over those liberal principles of public right, which have long charac- terised the conduct of this great and independent Ward. Among the various causes of this triumph, none has ...

... LOWER CANAD4. LEGISLATIVE. COUNCIL CHAMBER. QUEBEC, 'Nov. 25, 1823.-T.lTis day at two o'clock,s his Ex- cellency the Governor-in-Chief. came down in state to the Le- gislative Council Chamber, and being seated on the Throne, the Gentleman Ushet-of the Black Rod was sent down to the House of Assembly to, command'- their . attendance before his Excellency, and that House: being come up, his ...

... MA4444RADE. There was aJMsqueradelistiiight at.the Newz A Rooms. This species, ef eateraisngat n ais .an exotic- whic -has never flourished in this! country.' -Notwi,&bstandiag all our. pr~eten- sions to.the .vbaracter oft al .most thiiking. pe qle,!_,there are, perhaps, few nations in Europe les'iaxellectual mn. tirmpse- m6e6ls than the RnggiRh.' Aquir'Fheatres, tle taste forppec eadtes hls' ...

... LONDON: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1823. The confusion of ideas observable in the attempts to reason in those Irish Papers which are not wholly filled with abuse and wild declamation, but are comparatively respectable,would often amuse us, were we less alive to the mischief it is calculated to do It is no easy matter to give a mere English reader an idea of the absurdity occaaion- ally displayed by ...

... Fro.the LONVDON GAZETTEofSalurday, Dec. 28.1 WAR OFlFICE, DECEMBER 25. :fi- IOANDUm-His. Majestybas been pleased to approve of the 72d Regiment ofFoot again becominga Highland Regiment, and of its bear- ing the title of The 72d, or the Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Major Skinner Hancox, from the 15th Liglt Dra-goons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, ...

... DEFENCE OF THE WESTMINTFA PLAY. The Baby shall spectacles wear, And what is 2norefitting byfar, . For play-things and dolls shall not care, But in leading-strings lead its Papa. THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN. NEWBURY, St. Pau~ls Church-yard. Price6d. Mr. EDITOR-There is a generous principle in our nature, which constantly leads us to espouse the weaker side. I never see two boys fighting, but ...

... By the present organization of the Indian Army, every two rcgiments have but one Colonel, and each regiment of infantry is composed of two battalions, commanded by one Colonel. By the new organization, each regiment of cavalry will have its oWn Colonel, and each regiment of infantry will be divided into two regiments, o ith a Colonel to each. By this arrangement, 40 Lientenant-Colonels upon ...

... To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sin-1 have travelled through a great part of Europe, not in the usual manner of English travellers, imprisoned in post- chaises, and viewing the country only from an inn window, but riding on horseback or walking, and, leaving the great roads, examining in detail the agricultural operations and manner of living of the People. N6whbre in the course of ty ...