... T1'HE i)IOIeXlVG CHRUNICLE. L NDON 0 : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1824. We refer our readers to the speech of the CHANCEL- LOR of the EXCREQUER for an account of the new re- gulation of the Duties on Malt Liquors. The Bill of Mr. WILLIAM LAMB, to allow Couin- sel to prisoners in cases of felony, was discussed at con- siderable length last night. The most formidable op. ponent to the measure was the ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE . t N D 0S N: MON.DaY,' AIARGH 22, 1824. We call the attention of our Readers to a letter from Mr. THOMAS GIBSON, from whose evidence respecting :the silk 'Manufacture, we made several quotations 'on! Friday last. Speaking as it does the'sentiments of one of the most' liberal, 'intelligent and' Yespectable of the Gentlemen engaged in that manufactare,' itwill no doubt ...

... Yesterday a meeting of the Licenced Vietualle5.5 resident in and near London2 was appointed to be held at the Crown and ~-IAnchor Tavern, tor the purpose Of taking sato consideration ~-Ithe Petition presented to the House of Common0 on Monrday se last, by certain Rectifiers, pra,'ying to be allowed to convert or Rumu into Gin, and for tile adoption of some importantmiessures Df for the ...

... Our readers will remember that, in October last, certain con- victions took place before Sir Richard Birnie, in consequence of t extortions by Toll`collectfrs on the Kensington Turnpike-road. a Our readers will also recollect, that those convictions took place In consequence of complaints nmade by Mr. Cobbett. We suppos-/ ed at the time, that those proceedings at Bow-street would have had a ...

... IPA1RIS PAPERS or THURSDAY AND JRIDAY- fROM THfE ETOILE OF rlRIDAY.1 CHAMBER OF PEERS. eBULLETIN or JUNE 3. rmtatoneo'cloc. Theamendmen de onlien, of which we gave the text yesterday, was first put in Deliberat, asato hat portio only which tended to sub stitute for a coulversionl into Rentes at three per cent. a con- fe version into Rentes half at three, and valf at four per cent. The Duke de ...

... T '1 E IOILIXG C1. 1 c b' LL sor L () N 1D 0 N: 1RID.1Y, JPRIL 16, 182-1. el The Paris Papers contain some fresh proofs of tia ne progress of the Government in consolidating thei wt, 's, of Despotism. Our readers will see fiom our ox to tracts, that the Government has at length by 7 VC Edict tiken to itself the exchlsive nmana2cment of all ad education, public and private, Catholic and Prove ...

... VWSLEYAN MISSYONARY SWlET. The, Anniversairy Meeting of this Society was held yester- dc day at the CitY-road Chatpel, Joseph Butteravorth, Esq. M.P. at in the Chair. ~Notwithstanding the iniclemency of the wea~ther, il the~ Chapel wras; crowded to excess, a-ad -be auditory seemed to in take alIivel~' interest in The various proceedings and Speeches in of those who were promoted to the more ...

... .oON GAZE1 SATURDAY, MAY 22. I I - -srm5 47:-, -.- FoREIGN l JFFICF' DIA 22, i ha.eenpleaseddto appointPdlvard Michael Ward, Rsq.to Thel~iflg 1hi 6gt Ty.S Extraordinary Embassy at the Court of his Stiej`Y ta Emnperor of A 1 the Russias. B. BNIAN 1UPTCIES SUPERSEDED. FESS of Carmunrthen, spirit merchant. O DA 14 jAAV, of Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. c. OlPe.ANs, of Beriiard-strCel, ...

... # THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT '1F GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE 0OF LORDS, JUNE :18, Ti~alifquesu of H-TUNTLY presented a Petition from the p, ~~b of Scotland, raig for the gradual abolition of 'BANKRUTLAWS. -i oRD CHANCELLOR rose to move the third reading Pe Ii fr the Amendment of Bankrupt.Laws. This Bill. 4tLrSliip said, had been for three years under consideration, h.( )ie prepared with all ...

... EXAMINATION oa MR. GOURLAY FOX 2TIHE I ASSAULT ON MR. BROUGHAM. [ LASTN5G5I ir.' BOW-STREET.-Thisperson,itwillberecolleeted, commit- NDted an assault, on Mr. Brougham a few days since in the Lobhy 'e, of the House of Commons, and having been taken into culstody, was handed over to the SC gant at Arms to abide the fuss~. of Oher order ;of tire House. He remained in custody untilI Ivesterday ...

... TO ThEr EDITOR 0or THE MORNING CHIRONICE At2 folce Slit, London, DEC.26 12.go Iam one who has lately arrived, from Spain, truly rmortified good cit the unhappy iinlrostermination of the strugge do ifficu, representative government in that ill. fated country. I beg cumnat lare to as~iire YOu andtither Englishmen who contiutdW a thirPurses and their pens to our aid, that there Were thosemeb ...

... lIC lie ,ly us is .SI. I's a- a ly es at or dI .t- at the TO GEORGE HlBBERT, ESQ. , SR-I see, bby te 7Tinmes of the 7th instant, that you are the individual who has recently addressed me, in several of tile public prints, under the signature of An Inquirer, respect- ing the part I have felt it my duty to act towards the negro, and other slaves in Jamaica, since my return from that island in ...