... 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 ...

... SIR ROBERT GitFoRD, the late Attorney-General, has been a most for- tunate man. Owing to some connexion with the late Sir 'vicarv Gibbs, lhe ina. raised, by the earnest recommendation of that Judge, to the post of Solicitor-General, at a period of life at which the ablest men have seldom ventured to look so high. lie has now been successivelv Soli- citor and Atiornev-Generoi, without ...

... 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 ...

... - t. - ,1 [Concluded f*m last Reister.] I LrFT. Of, in my last Register, by sayirrg that tbe question, wwhe- ther these' tfecs would come to'a goodf size' in England, and in a reasonable time, shoalo, be an- swered in this Register. I am now about to answer it,' aid that, too, in what I arn sute 'Will- be ,ileemed a incst satisractory-man- ner. But, as I s;ad before, tf4s and the mode'of ...

... TREATMENT OF THE CARLILES IN DORCHESTER I GAOL. (Omitted last ?week.] Whatever may be the differences of opinion respecting Mr. Carlile's pertinacious publication of anti-religious writings, none but the most despicable bigots or the most callous into- lerants can desire to see him or his family treated in a man- ner calculated grievously to aggravate the severe punishment the Church-of ...

... 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 ...

... again, Ire rerlned the breaking of his furniture, came out, pulled nof his shirt, and challenged to fight again. Ile then appeared with a piece sin mahogany table over his shoulder. He suddenly stopped, took it with both hantls, and flung it. It struck a post, and glancing from the post, struck the boy Dunbar over the right temple. He fell inetantly, as if lie wvere shot. The prisoner has the ...