... TO THE, - LABOURERS IOF ENGLtD; On the Measures which ought be adopted woith regardit the Tithes, and with regard to the other Property Cox- 1ON'LY cal/ed aCurch-Property. , Ksgefnot 25th December, 1830. My FRIENDS, I PERCFBIVE that there is a PARSON, at a parish in Norfolk, who has been endeavouring to persuade the la- bourers that he is their f'iend, and that thefarmers are their eiemies.. ...

... TREATMET:-OF TOE NGLISRi _ LABOUR .ES. . i -: -TEATit-has -been .proved tbefre con-. ?? mittees of the House of Comnimpna, A; that -the allowance for the subsistenee f e a labour3g maiinjlc.ldinghis..rfl- igs, Uhs been, as fi6ed b te is- -triates in Wiltshire,. .noore than one- 5' -pound and a quarter of bread andone ?? half-penny in,:money per day for foodl aind clothes, with nthing -for ...

... 1~~1 . .. _I2 I , V , .z'X ,,; Ixs ..~~,aPs,.; , q ,VI We li'Ny ..I~CC$V~t1: mbiib Papers 'to tthe.24th, aitd u utchJouttnalstothlie28th ult.- The brief sketch afforded' ~-' ' byiotI6sttezit':bjt v.tbio'ceed ngs~if thetlodsl Diet, is'not WARiAWj DEV.;OOurJolroals, fromthe I7th totbsi r; ,2tlth, contain the~fo~llwilig, news :-On Thulr'sday, the, 16thi,' B ,Colonel. Hauke, Aide-de-camp of his ...

... ST'ATE OF THE COUNTRY. 0 FoRrS IN YORIt5{IRE.-We are sorry to state, that the duorid system of destroying property by fire has been Intro- e duced into the West Riding of Yorkshire. We lhad hotied if thatthis County would have escaped the effects of suCh f cowardly infatuation. Tile utmost vigilance, however, is awakened; and we trust an(l believe that the offenders can. not continue in their ...

... HANGING F. :NGJAIS39 LABOUERS-' I SHALL, under ,this head,- pt pon re-| cord; the ?? that are 'now ggingn. I shall nt; excep't in the ?? explaa- tin, make any remark, or state anyfqt, from msyself, and9 shall not -ventUre-on ~th insertion of anyptvat- for~ writteli corn- nisnication -b ut. sha1:. pu~t -On ree-ord nierelyt wht[ fin thK1publicppes. was is~sue. b4:ore the. -trials ~hegn, offo.r- ...

... M MR. OCON4LL, having returned toI Ireland, has, very laudably, recom- inenced 'his endeavours to unite the people in their legal efforts to obtain a repeal of the Union, -a measure which I have always maintained -w-oald 'be for thepeace and happiness of both eountries; and -this I am able to prove-at any time. lu consequence of Mr. 'OCoNIWE'S efforts, however, a proclamation, -under the new ...

... T.is. affair has ended as I anticipated in my last Regqister STANLRY gaeue.p the scritiay at, the end:.of three daysi and there can be no doubt that the scrutiny was a.mere devicefior prevetA! iny Mr. HUNT fronu taking his seat kI fore the recess.' If he had, been present, that recess., for. sevew weeks, would. nab have taken place, without his asling how it could be proposed, at a, time when ...

... S YI TZER LAND. [rnoM Ova PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.] .USANNE, DEC. 25.-We are here all full of our affairs, and have no time to look after the concerns -neighbour. Each one imagines that his own view case is best, and there are nearly as many different -for a new Constitution as there are inches thick of -r..on the opposite mountains. l'hefirst question that di- vin. us is, whether we shall have ...

... - 8 .17-9NDED. - * Tea foloing lettert waa phlisht intheJknIng roniclfs-oh C istmr ...

... T THE MORN0ING CH RO.VIC LE. LONDON: We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Gazette dePrance dated Thursday. Extracts will be found under the head of French Papers. The following are further extracts : [FROM11 THlE CONSTITrTIONNaL Or WEODNFSDAY, DEC. 29.] ON POLAND, PARIs, Dic. 26-Unhappy Poland: The Russian Auto- crat is, perhaps, already on his march with his ...

... THE PRAYERI.. Akt the Council-elianeber, Whitehall; the 24th December, 1830., present the Lordsl of His. Maj4sty's. Most Honourable Privy -Council. I It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that his Grace the Lurd, Archbishop of Can- terbury do preparer forms of prayers- to Al- mighty God,. 6n account'of the troubledstate -of certain-parts of the United Kingdom: * And it is hereby further ...

... I [FROnM TE JOURNAL DU CO'tMIU1CE.] It appears that the second proposition of M. Boissy d'An- glas had for its object to present to the King an address, protesting the attachment of the Deputies to the new Dy- nasty, replying to the attacks made upon the Chamber, and explaining how it understands its actual situation. It is said that the same Members who counselled M. Boissy d'Anglas to make ...