... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TO T EDrDITOR OF THI MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A diffidence, which is natural to me, would for ever close my lips as to the discoveries I have made, wvere it not that I perceive another Professor about to impose on the world, as wonders, things which are by no manner of means new or strange. Professor Gruithuisen, of Munich, endued with ex- ceeding quick sight, and possessed of a pretty good ...

... 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 ...

... MR. SERJEANT LEFROY, MR. SERJEANT GOOLD, AND MR, DANIEL O'CONINELL. Public curiosity, indeed anxicty, t~o learn the particulars of the extraordinary affair between these Learned Personages, was intense during thle whole of yesterday. We have bcen faaourcd with the perusal of two letters from Limerick on the subject. They narrate the circumstances which took Place in the Crown Court of that ...

... THE 4lq1jtAI1NG CHROINIC'viALJ, . .. i, ,:.. . . . . . _. ; : W: Diu :,.j . -. TUSADAZY.4.MM1WH , 1824.. The Paris Pare o.f atai-ay amd yesterday dke nearly filled witLh acco ~ti of the progress of the Eectionsl The number of ' puties. hitherto ,returned -is 112; of these. 103 are ;1ybilists, and 9 Liberals; but among the 9 Libeials Gen'eralf bov ithriee !itcluded, liaAng been '1e- turned for ...

... FIGHT BlETWEEN DEFOE AND REUBEN MARTEN. J11 Aline Host, of the Red Lion, ait Hampton, had onl TusesRily to Id con,,ratulate, himself upon the celebration of another of those, it 9yaosnastic n'ameis u-hich hlive of late been so frequently exhihtit- n ed oil thle c.aSSiC ground of Moulsey, and wihich hav. pIrOVeuI so uiWprolific at source of gain to the IBoiifisc fraiterniti'ofthv~e nesgili- L ...

... JAMfAIC4 PAPERS. We have received by thle pwcket', ,amaica Papers to the 11th ult. The island remained at that date in 'an agitated state, from the detection of the late conspiracy, which is said to have been more extensive than was first imagined. At any rate seve- ral more executions of the unhappy negroes have taken place. The plot is now ascribed to the introduction into the-island of some ...

... THE LAZE tsUiIDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sult-From the manner in which my name has been men- I tioned upon a recent very melancholy occasion, I trust I may be allowed, through the channel of your respectable columns, to submit to the public a few words in my own behalf. An account of the escape, in March, 1815, of the Constitution American frigate from the three British ships, ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CNRONICLE Sin-Let me assure your anonymous Correspondent, that all the more important statements contained in the Naval History, are founded on the logs of the ships whose proceed- ings are brought under discussion; and, to convince him that extracts from the log-books of the Acasta, Newcastle, and Leander, are now before me, I will mention facts that no other, ...

... THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FERIDAY, Ma'RiH 26, 1824. We refer our readers to the Speech of the King of FIA XCE, in our extracts from the French Papers. It arrived in Town yesterday morning, but as little anxiety existed with regard to its contents, which were pretty ge- nerally known before-hand, we did not deem it advisable to delay our impression on account of it. Its com- plexion is ...

... EAST INDIA 110HUSE. A Quarterly General Court was held yesterday. The CHAIRMAN presented several Papers on the subje the Allowances, Compensations, and Superansautions wej ilof were granted under the Bye-laws. ' lci The CHAIRMAN put the question of adjournment after ths business was disposed of, and upon that quesion, Mr. DOUGLAS KiNNAIRD rose to make a few inr relative to the expected motion ...