... THE .AJOILVING C1lIO IICLE. L ON D ON: MIONVDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1826. In all the charges to Junies in Libel cases,-the Judges never fail to profess themselves friendly to the Liberty of the Press, and declare that they only wish to see its li- centiousness curbed. When, however, they come to particulars--when they let us see what their well-regu- lated liberty is, we may apply to it the humorous ...

... THE; MlOIRNING CHRO NICLE. LONDON: .IIONDAIY, DECEMBIER 25, 1826. We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday and the Fttlue of Saturday. 'The Addresses from the Chambers are, as was to be expected, in accordance with the Royal and Ministerial Speeches. The Chamber of Peers laments, like his AIA- .1I STY, the necessity for interfering with the Press; but then, say they, Your AIAJESTY ...

... SURREY W'INTER GOAL DELIVERY.-SATURDAY. The Winter GaollDelivery for this County ended to-day. We lament to state that there were forty capital cor~victions, in most of which, judgment of death was reqoided. [Before Mr. Jtiutice BAYeSY.1 MANSLAUGIlt ER. WILLIAM ANSCOM B was indicted fer feloniously killing and slaying a labouring man, at Bookharo, on the 16th Dec. AMr. `)AVeS condacted the ...

... THE -MORNING CHROAICLE. I L O N DON: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1826. A Petition was presented, on Wednesday night, in the House of Commons, by Mr. MOORE, from Mr. EMANUEL HUTCHINSON ORPEN, of Exchequer- t street, Dublin, complaining of the power possessed and exercised by the Roman Catholic Priesthood in Ireland, to denounce, by way of excommunication, persons of their own faith, who refused to ...

... TlHE MASQUERIADE. Yesterday our readers were prvserrted with tire novelties and at; rtictiorn which the gletLer anid miirlor tbeatres exhibit to tbe public at this holiday season. 'To'r-day it 6econieia our province to acquailit tlrerir with what Mr. C. WaRIG II ;is Ionle to entitle bi rx to the rel.utati ton and roerit, of bel:ng a very HFtective con- trihntor to tire gaieties of tile present ...

... To the Houwsrable the Cornivons of the United lKingdot ol Great Britain and Ireland, in Pailinnent assembled. The humble Petmtion of James Ivory Holmres. ot Heavitree, near J'xeter, in the County of Devon, Clerk-. Sheweth-Thiat the Curates of the Church of England have been set apart and consecrated to the iacred vmce by the highest Ecclesiastical Authorities of the Church; and have been ...

... CITY ELEC'IIONS F BRIDGE WARD.-SacCON4t Dxv. Nothing of the slightest interest took place at'the lVardmote yesterday, np to the hour of one ('clock, *t which time the poll-hooks were closed, sold tbe Aldeimau declared the reiilt of the two days' pllds to be ai tolltaws:- Mr. Sa-iiders .0 , , Mr. V os .. . 54 ,dyne .0 Bovill 3 t1 Child . 60 iewtress . 49J Green .. 59 oones .. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-DEC. 13. Hlie Lord Chaiceslor, tie Eirl of Shaftesbury, autd Lord Melville, as his alsjes y's Commirissionrers, gave the R1oyal As- seit to the luderinity Act, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and thle Transfer of Aids' Bill. 'lire Malquess of Claurichrde was introduced hythe Marquess uf Sligo arid Lord Howard de Waldlen, and took the Oaths and ills Seat as a B:trou of the United ...

... PORTSMOUTH, 1)'Cy.'InnBR 23. l i di irrt to congrrtrrlate the country on the departure of all *l br try Regimtents, wlhicih were put utlder orders ot the I i of iIe l()th itistaut,to tiarchl and eirrbark for the defence ' , I 'r. : I'. Nevir were troops, at iary season of tle year, iroed with more expeditiorn, nor tunder more favouiable .;Y-liiiCei of trind and weather. On Sunday morning (by ...

... SURREY GAOL DELIVERY-Dic. 20. THE FETCHAM MURDERS. Yesterday evening, about seven o'clock, the Grand Jury ig- nored the bills of indictment against William Page anid Mary Ayres, as principal and accessary respectively, for the wilful mnurder of John Akehurst and Elizabeth H.iaynes, at Fetchaul. This finding will, of course, not prevent the investigation of this transaction at some futiure ...

... jBEUiND THE CURTAIN, [FROMN TiP. (PETA GLAAII. JWe uijderostand tlienewv Operalannouncedl at Drrrry-lae isb9 Mr. 'Soane, & tire music conmposed by Mr. Bishonp. Trhe rtoanage- merit arid tile crompriier are said to be, mutually pledged to eackk otrithr-tbe ote to Irring tle opera out heforethe 111th of~laotary, thle other to have tire rinusi in time, )'ilch we should asappese would depend, more ...

... DRAFTS ON LA FITT'E. Irratr TIES NEW MONThLY MAGAZINlE) Chancellors can show pluck as well as other men :-there was Lord Lougiborough himself took a musquet as a private in the Bloomsbury and Ions of Court Association; and as for Lord Erskine, he was bred to the trade. True, and took it up again at the threatened invasion, when he comtinanded the Te mple corps, the Devil's own, as it was ...