... I ?? ?? .. . - - I Thorney Abbey, Dec. 1, 1832 SRn-1 have very recently seen a paragraph in 77te Morning C(hsanicl of the 21st November, purporting to be an extract from a Speech adilressed by Mr. Bsrlug to the Members of the True ilue tnd Conseivative Club, at Colchester, on the 8th of November last. That paragraph Is in the following terms :- But It appears that those gentlemen who are ...

... Yesterday the Sheriff, the Secondaries, and other Off,'ere tended the Gulidhall, for the purpose of receiving the nor t- of the candidates (or the seat In Parliament vacant by the Ia n, ed death of Alderman Wadthman. The HaUl was ex nt crowded by the friends and supporters of the two cand derman Venables and Mr. Lyall, and the strength o1 th . a nrtles might easily he presumed from the noisy ...

... DUBLIN, Frn. 24.-At the Meeting of the Irish Volunteers yea- terday, Mr. W. P. O'Connor presided. Two Addresses were read and agreed to-one to the King against the coercive measures of Lord Grey; the other to the English People, caillng for thelr sym- pathy and co-operation in preventing the passing of tbose wea- sitres. The latter Address was introduced by Mr. Close, and it was supported by ...

... FRIANCE. sOME REASON TO HOPE FOR POLANTD-POPULAR DfOVEMENTS IN PARIS IN FAVTOUR OF POLISH CAUSE-MIOBS IN THIS CAPITAL-STATE OFl PUBLIC OPINION-DISSOLUTION OF LAFITTE MINISTRY-\WiO IS TO BE THE NEW MIINISTIER? -NEW LEVY F 80,)0I MEN ! ' ! !-AUSTRIlA I AND) FRAiNCE-MIARSHAL IMlAISON'S DECLARl - 'l'iON! -MISCELLANEOUS. TI HTEE EDITOR OF TIIE MORNING CHRONICLE Parts, MarchI 12, IS31. SiIt-'1 here ...

... TA'TTERSALL'S- YESTMODAY. The betting was chiefly on the outsidiers;,i efy little busi- ness being done with. respect to the prifipalaiourites; a few trifliug changes occurred, but not 'bY sufflcientcnnse- quence to call for more than a bare-quotatioiof the odds :- RIDDLESWORTHr 3 to 1 agst Filagree colt 7 to I agst Cresilda colt 3 to 1 - Caroline ll to 2 - Augusta - DERBY. 1i to I agst ...

... - Filagree, Varennes, and Caleb were in force yesterday. The two first-named in particular, although quoted at even with Bohemian, Blunder, and Caleb,Vareianes is clearly in greater force than either of them.: The layers of the odds against Blunder and Ratter were more numerous than the takers. A new favourite appeared in the Oaks betting: viz. Sister te Lion-she sprung at once from 20 to I to ...

... ~IEE21Nr TO' SUPPORTMAININSTERs. I a-T. ANDTREW'S, HOLBOR1NT. yctriiy afeiIiat three O'clock, a numerous anti IpCc i0mie Ieefino of the inlialitants of thle above Itooik Oleoc In the hnlge Vestry-room adjohining the I.1in flolborni, for the puarpos e of takinig in to consi- dct nicli the Propriety of suppoi tilag his Majiesty's Minis- tr ,tieReformi which' they Proposed to introduce In the It ...

... ST. S14VIRUJIS (lUfncll, SOUTH vARIK. CLOSE OF THE POLL. As the hour of four approached, the Intensity of feeling which was exhibited during the preceding part of the day and yesterday began to assume a more restless and busy character . Having with some difficulty worked our way Into the Ves ry through a dense mass of people, we found the room filled with highly respectable persons waiting ...

... THE EFFECTUAL CONSUMPT1ONT OF COAL SMOKE, AND A MODE OF ERECTING FIRE-PROOF DWELLINGS,, WITHOUT THE USE OF 1IRON BEA.MS. TO THE EDITOR OF THI MORNING CHRONICLE. Siit-ln your paper of to-day I observe a paragraph, which goes to prove from Al. D'Arcet's observation, that the air of the metropolis is contaminated by sulphuric acid. This will always be more or less the case, while open fires are ...

... BRISTOL SPECIAL COAL MISSION. MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, TnuSDISAY, Tisatca A.M. [BY EXPRESS,] BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY, JANT.1. Thils Morning, exiletly at nirie o'clock, the Losrd Chief Justice Tinidal, Mr. Justice Bosanquet, and the Duke of Bleaufort entered t e Couort ; anid haGving, taken their seats onl thle Bench, CHRISTiOPI-IEa DAVIS, a man of mnost respectable appear.. antre, about fifty ...

... INStRRECTION IN JAMtAIOA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLV SIR-Having had frequent occasion to feel grateful for the unhi form liberality with which you have given insertion to my remarks from time to time, an various questions of public discuss on though perhaps differing in sentiment from me, I am encouraged to hope that you will, with the same Independence of character give an early ...

... I)ISTURlJ.NCES IN W'ALES. 3tRE(ON.-.Or Saturday a troop1 oif the ClamioiRganShlre cavl1y fi tri iced hae , hiavinig been prevented from entering Muthl by enl Immieinse mI-ob, who put aw effectual stop to their progress by rol- C0 liog trviendioiis stones down the. Grtiig into thle turnpike toad, 1d R~laii't Of the, stones so rolled down the precipice were several tons 11 in' wtight, aInd had ...