... This little sporting metropolis Is all liie and gaiety, the Dnebj- lit7 ard gentry, who had departed to spend their Christmas in London, are now tast pouring in to return to the sports of thi field; and the inns and boarding houses have the pleasing pros- pect ofresping a beneficial harvest. To-day Lord Alvanley ar- rived in bid travelling carriage and four, accomoanied by thb Prince ...

... There was a period in our history when Bankruptcy Ewas Ily our lawsconslidered in the light of felony. This, univeriay, was severe and unjust. Time has softened the features of our Bankrupt law8-so much so, that as FOOTE says in one of his Farces, looking at the citizen's gig and snug country box, after the docket, he King A as nothing bettel in his gifi than a Commission of Bankrupt.' -With ...

... [FROnM TE GAZPTTE BE FRANCE, DATED MONDAY, jAN. 5.] ODESSA, DEC. 13-The Governor-General, Count Woron- soW, reftured yesterday from his excursion in the Crimea. 0n the 5th of Decem'er the Standard, Captain Kannataszcff, arrived in the port of Sebastopol, coming from Varna. At the thie of its departure every thing was In tbe best condition, as well as on the whole line of our cantooments. An ...

... ROWLAND STEPHASON. [FROM THtt ]&IvNtING VPERe) Tber ...

... There is nothing like making the most of every thing. John Bull sees in the murders in Edinburgh an argu- ment against the London University, because dissections are carried on there; and against the Catholic religion, because Burke is aCatholic. There is not a crime that can be named which has not been committed by both Protestants and Catholics; and if we are to reason in this way from ...

... With regard to the inhabited house duty, it appears that Go- vernument Is steadily praceeding to equalize the assessments throughont tbe kingdom, and to bring them up to the standard fixed by the law; but the process, in thast portion of the country which is under the operation, causes a ciommotion similar to that which was lately experienced in Liverpool. The principie of the aseessrient of ...

... OXFORD, JA-f. 3. On Tuesday, the 231t oh. Ge rge Ferris Whidborne tf mer B.A. rnd Scholar on tbw Michel Fimmnltion, n, College, was appointed Heid 31iwter of the Royal Freer,, i mar School at Newcastle-upon-Tytie, vacant by the remar. of the Rev. E Iward M Ises, M A. At a general Ordinatitn, at the Cathedral, on the 21.t the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of tbe diocese of Gbiceqi following ...

... The following are extrect; trim the German Papers received yes'erday -Some of the Russian troops in Moldavia are to be sent back ti Bulgaria, in consequence of the demonstrations of the Turks before Varca. 'T'he winter on the Danube seemts to be of uurrtcedented severiy - ANCONA, DF(. °-According to letters from Otranto, the three Ambassadors hbave declared to Count Capo d'strias that the Mrea ...

... THE Al1ORNING CHROXVICLA,. LONDON: THURSDAY, JAN U4RY8, 1829. Against the principle, that the industry of a people ought not to be employed in the production of that which they can obtain in exchange for a less quantity of labour, employed in the production of other commodities, various arguments have been urged in the case of Corn. One argument confidently used for a long time was, that, with ...

... rVltoM THE MES8,1GPR DES CttAMBRES, DATED JAN. 5.] PAhIIS, JAN. 5-Letters from Vienna, of 27th December, bring nothlinl new from the Thieatre of War. However, the latest news received from Bulgaria, which Is of the end of November, are the suljects of the conversations and conjec- torts of all the circles in the City and Court. The confirmations have been received by the Russian Legation, but ...

... WITHIN THE CITY OF LONDON AiD MtLl-S OF MORTALTY, DEC. 13, 1827, TO DEC. 12 1828 . CHRISTENED. BtiRIFD. Mlilt.. 13 3601,atil I6 26545 MainR.. lI.112~ n Females 13i, ;9 I IIIn l l , WHEREOF HAVE DIEI. Under Two Year. oAge6,;389 Fifty and Sixty Between Tro and Five.-2,326 Sixty and Seventy FRve and Ten ?? 878;.8 S venty and Elglty Tenand ?? 8t1I Eighty and Nrnety Tweoty and Thirty. 1.488 Ninety ...

... MR. O'CONNELL, The Tnimes astort5..'.AA serious injury to the Catholic CluBs in Ireland has been of late years inflicted by the systeiiaiie efforts made to merge the. rinciple af emanelpatiofl, and the welfare of the whole Catlinfic body, to the personal parade and consequn~tce of one or two men, whose talents have not ren- dered them more conspicuous than their strange find pervirse vanity ...