... NATIONAL REGENER1ATION I ~~~SOC IETY. (Concluded from page 188.) time to time, suade to reduce wages below the level, by which, with mode- rate exertion, a comfortable subsist- ence may be gained, as well as to pre- vent their imposing hours of labour and confinement beyond what are gene- rally considered to be reasonable and proper upon the people under their control. This is carried to an ...

... MADRID, DEc. 23. We had begun to flatter ourselves that the insurrection in the northern provinces was definitively put down. The tardy victories of Saarsfield, and the active administration of Valdez, had set our minds too much at ease as to the state of Biscay, Guipuscoa, and Navarre. It now appears that the insurgents, learning wisdom from experience, have resolved on persisting in a system ...

... S6OTLAND. PUBLIC DINNER TO LORD ORUELIE, AT PERTH. [AERIDGED FROM THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY.] On Friday, a splendid dinner was given, by his consti- tuents, to the Earl of Ormelie, Member of Parliament for Perthshire. The dinner, which was served up in excellent style, by Mr. M'Pherson, of the Star Hotel, took place in the Countv Hall, the portico of which was ornamented by a transparency of the ...

... NUDITY OF PRISONERS LEAVING COLD-BATH FIELDS, TO THE EDITOR OF THET MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR -Allow me through the madiuao of your columns, to give publicity to au evil, which I anm convinced, only requires to be brought under the notice of the proper authorl is, t be Imme. diately redressed. It Is the first principle of our criminal laws, that they enforce punishment but to deter tffeaders from ...

... ABSENrEEISJ. An Engl~shman hDas addressed * Ietter (published by Rivingtoa and Whittaker) to the Peeresses on the subject of Absenteeism, ih which the consequences of depriving the labourers and mechanics of thelr native country of the profts derived from the expenditure of the produse ot their industry, are stated with some exaggera- tiont, but yet ID a manner that deserves considerable ...

... O2URT Or, CHNACERY.-THuisnur. ROBERTSON V. THE MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRYY AND ANOTHER.-The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. | SPENCE were heard on the part of the Marquess of London- derry ; Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. GELDERT having yesterday I stated the d fence of Colonel Bradyll, the other defendant. His Lordehip rose at a little after three o'clock. ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sin-For the articles which appeared in The Chronicle last week On the subject of our virtuous Corporatior, you merit the thanks end gratitude of every honest citizen. I was greatly alarmed for your safety when I was told, as I was reading your article, In which you charge this body with expending annually 400,0001., that it bad already been de. ...

... CORPORATION QF LONDON. f TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE Srt-A statement having ben matde in the leedieg *;1!, your Journal yesterday. partly on the authority of Mr, WI, who recently served the cffice of Aud tcr of 'he Cnaabe accounts, In his examination hef re the Muitcipal Cbrpcr Commlissitoners, to tihe followitug effeLtvlz. - That theAu: discovered that there was a general had ...

... IPJL AYD. -i - tTsEMTH DUBLIN ZVENIX0 POST]. Civutcn MLLIoN AcT.-It is understood that great ex- ertions are making. in the office of the Chief Secretary, to forward, as speedily am~practicable, the memoriala and sche- dules of the tithelownerswwho. have applied for relief under the Church Million'Act, to the respective parishes. The tithe owners, under 'the provisions of the Act which passed ...

... CHAMBER OF DWPUTIES, JAN. 6. M. GAUTIER DE RUMILLY commenced by saying, The Chamber must recollect with what disdain the Ministry two years ago listened to the deputies of La Vendee, calling upon the Government to adopt more energetic measures against the Chouans. These Deputies were then looked upon as little better than visionaries; and yet the Address now offered for your adoption ...

... I TO MIRI O'CONNELL. -, -, ?? - Bollt-cat, L. Jagz., ld34. PSDEAR S1R9-If you read tbis, you vill find below it &-reprint of you letter re- ative to -friead ?? ZPE:E ;-but, thoutgh L- dpprove of every thing:: contained in that letter, as ?? as the letter itself goes, and without ad verting .-to, -any of the traisaftions that: it ispeaks of, I cannot eit it pass tbh ough- my hands, without ...

... The second division of the 76th arrived in Cork on Tuesday, from Buttevaut, and embarked next day on board the Marquess Hunily transport for Barbadoes. The whole of the 85Sh regi- ment has arrived In Limerick garrison ; the head-quarters of the 28th are at Wayrington; the 4th Dragoon Guards expect to move In spring for Dublin duty, their term of service to Ireland being three years, which will ...