... THE MlORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1826, Mr, HOLMI SUMNER seems in a fair way to be thrown out of Surrey. At the close of the Poll yes- terday, Mr. DENISON Was 1,430; Mr. PALLMER, 1,303; and Mr. SUMNER only 993. 'The latter seems very unpopular. He seems to have placed his chief reliance on No Popery; but though his flanks were well supported by the Clergy, armed to the teeth ...

... THE RAY HARVEST AND THE YEATHER. I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ] ! .t. I . I . .- R. I A bThe hay harvest has commenced in this neighbourbood. eCraps will be very light; the long continuance of dry cold , winds which prevailed before the warm weather took place, rand the almost total want of rain for the last wen or twelve eweeks, will sufficiently account for this. Many fields, upon dry sandy land, ...

... I [ ~COUNTY OF SUSSEX. v ~~CHICHESTER. SEVENTH DAY. r'TueltJsDAY.-At the clole of the poll, the numbers were- -For urel 179 . Gross.. Poll 1278 r. Cartels ..192 I12 Webster . 83794 I-On the latter numbers being annaun-ced, aVo~ic~e in. -the crowd ,e exclaimed. Thleyare all plurupers-there are 400tmore coming from Hastings.1 'Mr. BURRELL said, he had thanked tire electors so often, ...

... so uT IIWARK. WrDONtSDAY, Jtr'4r 7.-The election for thle Iloroctgh, wbich promises, to hle a itOst shlorply contested onle, Cocmtmenced this (lay lie cctig wee rcted On Tl ec'dAY, anIii tironglc- an h hi fta a Sct hwark w is Ft --ce Of st She butleth and agitat~~~Iufl I tlte11 piccape 61 o a ccsnteate4 election in A. place prcudof it pie~l irrI' pesenation, as Southwcark is, ala. e can crei ...

... tFiiOM TIIE ETOILE OF TIUR SDAY.) CONSTANT NOPL.E, MAY M&-.V I M ZaclkV, iI arknowledg- ing yesterday the receipt of the answer in writing transmitted to himi tn the 14th, by the Reii Effendi, respecrinit tbe Russian ultihnanut, cXlreb'suili his entire 5atistaction. It is said, that ;n equivocl na irasisation cf tile TIuikisli Note hald rais.d srrnle doirbLN in tile mind of M. MIitizir rk, but ...

... A SE IN PAR ENT. Y B BOW-STREET.-ilhe Magistrates of this office, G. Rowland i Minlisull and Thonmas Halls, Esqs., were occupied till a late 1v hour on Wednllesday night, in an investigatien, dnring which !- some disclosures were mriade of an important, and very extraor- d dsinary nature, and possessing very peculiar interest at this d period, when a General Election is about to take place. A ...

... I The following letter is stated to have been written on the eye of Lord Coebrane's departure for Greece:- COP'Y OF A LETVEX FROM LORD COCHRANE To 1ISI HIGHNESS MOHAMMED ALE, PACHA OF EGYPT. Your employing foreigners in your military and naval Ser- vice, the privilege which you claim and exercise of building and equipping ships of war ill neutral states, and of purchasing stearnmvessels, and ...

... I THE JIORNINVG CH12-lICLE. LONDON: THURSD.Y, JUNE 29, 182. I of In our Paper of the 13th inst. wve predicted thit io Burmese Mlonarch would not ratify the l'relinminsiy Treaty negociated between his Chiels and tle Briti ' ons Authorities. It appears to us that thQ 13ermese Chi t the were never authorized to negociate, and that the, lel. not sincere in anything but a desire to gain time and ...

... j ri-us MORNIG - :: :: - c THE iMORNINGa~ CHRtON5ICLE ...

... TIlE .O11INING CHIjONICLE. I LONDON: AIO(NDAY, JUNE 26, 1826. It must be owned, in justice to the LORD CIIANcEL- LOR, that his Lordship never lets slip any opportunity of setting offhimself and the Court over which he presides to the utniost possible advantage. It seems Mr. GlRDLL- STONE, jun. had, on Friday, complained of the delay, and the expences of the suit, amounting to 10,0001., in the ...

... D-ssr Inn r X f . .. 1 . . ~. lay BOW STREET.-List night the titnal examination of Mr. ar- W. COLT. INS, for obtaining i,;Z7C. frorn Colonel Caimac, of the 0- Guiards, under the pretence of obtsinin., for hli!n a seat in Par- tire liprment for tire JPororgh of Mahzesbur, , took place. The tir'e appointed was balf-p-st seven o'clock, but before that Ieur tVie tbe oftice was crowded. Air. WVell, ...

... VON WEBER, THE LATE MUSICAL CIMPOSE~t. MI.Von W~eber th distinguished composer of Der 1i'Ces' G Ckutz, Euryant he, Obceron, arid other musical works Of thle del first order, wyhose death we announced on'luesday, died at thle an hoase of Sir-George Smuart, in Great Portland street, where lie for had resided since his arrival fromR the contient. Thre event it may be termned sudden, since no ...