... I [FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE.) dl On Saturday a Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Free- re holders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply, C of the County of Lanark, was held in the County Hall. f4amil- Co ten, to take into consideration the propriety of transmitting to tr Goverrnment a representation of the Distress existing in the tr County. On the motion of Admiral Fleming, ...

... NEW 3IODE OPt CONVEYANC1E, AT THE RATE OF ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR. lFrorn the Brighton Herald.] The principle, or theory, alludad to is, that by properly com- hining the operation ofstean -engives and air-punmps, such as are daily used for certain large manufacturing processes, we might create a kind of artificial wind, which, if made to blow in a pre. viously cons ructed channel, would draw ...

... IFREE LABOURERS IN 'T'HE WVEST INDIES. f t TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-My attention has been called to a letter which appeared ,in your Paer of the 7th instant, addressed to Oajor Moody, ; and signed, One of the People called Quakers, I therefore t solicit your permission to make some observations thereon. As the chief point at issue is the practicability ef procuring the ...

... - - APOCRYPIJA CO NTROVERSY. This n 1ost important subject stil I occupies the attention of the country, anA it must be gRatifying * to the lovers of pure ciren- Intion to kndow, that every where there is a decided opposition lo tbe ApocrYPal practices, wb ich had prevailed ia certain quiarterts for a long period, and to ageiexnt Thle BibCl Societies of Crawfhre Johin Lasswade parish, Dal- ke ...

... PORTSMOUTH, S IG. i Ilpee, 10, Captain Blackwood, sailed this morning ; of silver and copper, for tbe use of tbe Corn- iat 1),iprtinents at Bermuda, Halifax, and Newfound- i Sle wvill proceed frOim St. John's to the Mediierrastan. IllMoiodly last, tile Vittoria transport, Lieutenant Gritg, ',i;,nrrived from Qnjebec, witll defective government Stores, *n r-ed soldiers, together with some ...

... EA-ST INDIA HOUSE. The Proprietors of East India Stock assembled yesterday in their Quarteily General Meeting. At twelve o'clock Sir GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBIN- SON took the Chair. The Minutes of the last Court feing read, The CHAIRMAN lid before the Court an Account of the several Sums paid luring the past year as Superannuation Al lowances to tile Company's Servants in England. The Annual ...

... I TIlE IVEAIfIER AND ('I.Oll.. off The weather since itr las bi changeable. HeavywsHower, were txi,el rence,I nIt Snday, ir It v, I-lglitnn ',lii I .1 ni Oilililr Al.' pt , xioe- s to~riti or~ , . lll Vf x i eille t tfiD A tv:11 ! 1, Yt aron (vfii fl iawi ;r, iiid.e ve p ift r, arid r1lil, h 11t fvere tlr r I of trviritid qite rari re I lfor inl I' Otrirllly l levy. al.r In, . tewi blyfelt, ...

... LETTER TulE rililD TilE CHAIRMAN OF TII BOARD oF STIAMPSl T i0 TIIE RIGHT lION.TH1I-OS. WALLACE. Si R-Let it not bc for a moment Supposed, that in the proof I have already brought lorward of my Ion, conflict with the ruinous system of fraud which prevailes1 in the Stamp Department of Scotland, that I n)an to plead these services as a set-offagainst any acknowvle~lgtd subsequent failure in my ...

... MIDDLESEX SE.SSIONS.CLERKbNWELL. I I', Yesterday THOMAS LOXTON, a clerk, in the employ of Messrs. Roberts and Paul, tailors, in Bedford-street, C0ovenlt! Garden, was indicted, for the embezzlement of several sums of r, money belonging to his employers. The embezzlement was V. effected by the prisoner over-drawingtbe accounts of tite woik- re men, by which means lie contrived to pocket two sums ...

... GERMAN PAPERS. CONqTANTINOPLE, AuO. 10.-The capital, while it is suffering by the plague and dreadful heat, continues to be a scene ef ap- prehension and terrer. The executions and banishment of the t rich, and the confiscation of their property, continue, and are rather increasing than diminishing. Despondency is painted on every countenance. Many of the Ulemnas are said already a to repent ...

... A9 Mrl. N~'ilks seemas to thilnk ttre publication of tire following vrerwill lie of advantage t* him, we have not the slightestt bvi'dtiott iil vcctediort to biis req iiest :-I 1) I lIE, ED[TO~i. OF THlE NMORNING CHRONICLE. f Sic- Ihe Publiic l'rt'ss of tire me ropolis, laving given snell i fee Atld unibounded cirenolafion to tire late false arid calumnitous ( i I't stalte irt-N'., tending to ...

... THE MORNING CHROATICLE. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .- LONDON: 7'UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. The Corn.Law campaign may be said to be now fairly opened. The Jandowners, as was to be expected, were first in the field. In East Kent there was a 1Ieet- ing a week or two ago, and if we are correctly informed, another MIeeting has since taken place at Sittingbourne, in West Kent. The Andover Meeting was to stir ...