... THE, MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: S47'URDIY, JULY 1, 1826. The illiberality of the maxims laid down by the Judges with regard to the Press, the disposition mani- fested by them to deprive it of very much of its utility, by making faithful reports of police and hlw-cases ille. gal,-the countenance shelI n by them (pros pudor!) to those knavish attorneys who seek the notoriety of the Newspapers as ...

... [FRuON A CORRBSPONDENT.] i: We have just bad an opportunity of examining a Steam of Carriage which has lately beet constructed, iW the most private Rt manner, under the direction of Mr. Gurney, ef Argyle-ttreet, and which is now so near its completion, that a brief description Pa of it, while it cannot fail to interest the public, to whose notice a it is on the point of being presented, will ...

... NovoTcIIESKA'.E, MAY 9.-The hiorse-raCeg whliCh took' ftrOt,0 place l1at year ait St. Petersluirgh, between English and May Cossack horse's, suggested to sorme of our proprietors of 13 .-tuda thle ides, of thying thle strengtls and celerity of their Cmhe horses b)y long races. Cr Thlehorses ofCoiint J. Platuff had gained the prizes inA all thle races of tEvi and twenty wcersts, whichi had ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Our readers will find under the head Middlesex Adjourned Sessions, an account of a curious scene, in which the Jury, the Mint Solicitor, the Clerk of the Peace, and the Chairman of the Sessions bore a part. It has been the custom, it seems, that Jurors should receive a shilling a piece for each verdict, and the July in this case bad, relying on the honour and good ...

... COLOMBIAN LOA.N. An arrival froml Colombia, last weel, ,put the bondboideis, m the alert to ascertain what prospect existed of is reinittaiuce fh the dividends, but at the date of thle advices from Bogota, wiich are to the 13th of April, no intelligence had been receired of tiht failure of the agent, and the Government conseqwantly was not aware of the efforts it would speedily be called upon ...

... TO THR EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Si R-The news of the day is, that the provinces of Caraccois have separated from the rest of Colombia, and are going to set e up a gorernment for themtet~ves within their old limits of terri- n tory; this eparatiosmust have been expected by those who know any thing of that conntry. Oiur city politicians seem r surprised and alarmed at it; but they tay ...

... We have before had occasion to notice several asfraiYs Which have occurred in this city (Canterbury) of late, particularly since tbe arrival of Swo troops of the 8th Irish Hussats. It is now our disagreeable duty to relate other affrays which bare, iwe regret to say, assuined a serious aspect. ' tOn Sunday even* Ing, about eleven o'clock, a labourin maran, who was retiring to his homie, waas ...

... GERMAN APRERS. BERLIN, JuN If8.-The steadiness its the price of the Public Securities, which has been observed for some weeks,appears to be mnerely in consequence of the uncertainty in which our cx- change has been since the last crisis. The commercial, as well as the political relations, have become so complicated of late, that nobody has sufficient confidenee in his own judgment to decide ...

... I NORTH UMBERLAND ELECTION. ALNW!CK ...

... THE DROUGHT.-The effects of the long continued drought are seriously felt in ibis seighbourhiod. We never recollect so light a swarth of grass as this season. The sidelands with a Souto aspect, in many places, are quite destitute of vegetation, being entirety burnt up by the scorching rays of the sun. The corn in similar situations is also withering, and the whole face of the countiy in thib ...

... I NDIA. The following appears in a supplement of the LondonGat-etle, puilished yesterday morning, in addition to the account of the capture of Mellooia already given:- Copy of a Letter from Litutetiant-Colnorel Pepper to the De- tu'y Adjutant-iGeneral of the Forces, dated Camp, Sboe'4 fleen, 14th January, 1826. SIR,-Adverting to my letter of tbe 4th instant, notifiOO I my interition of sending ...

... e NNEW SOUTH WALES.-No. III. Trhe judicious aind long-wished-for reformus with which Sir R. Darling has signalised the yet short period of his rule, hIiave lilled every well-wisher of the colony with the most auspicious hopes for the future. Being reforms too, so) ifUdi calculated to facilitate and simplify thle public business, coniduce to tile drying up of many sources of discontent, and ...