... To THE EDITORo' THIE MORNING CHRONICLE SIR-The fulsome eulogiums in the Tory papers upon the late Lord Eldon arc calculated to excite unspeakable di,- gust ill those vho understand his eharacter. It Is of impor- tance, however, that a correct estimate should be formed of public nen. I slhall, therefore, present a vlew of it differing, indeed, from that w0hich has thus been (for party purposes) ...

... PAST AND PREUENTC NDUCT OF TI I | ~BANK OF BNGLAND.| Sl said noslalt rectlie Istlis Candidus Imperti; St Don, his utere mnecati.-lHon. To TIlH EDITOR oir THE-MORNING CHRONICLE. Sia-Encouraged by the aboveo motto, which forms the concluding sentenceof Air. Jones Loyd's late pamphlet upon the currency, noticed in your paper of yesterday, I venture once more to offer a few observations upon ...

... NE TV EXCHANGE. TO Tlm EDITOR orTiE MORNING CHRONICLE. D)1:An Slit-Excuse a stranger addressing you in this ta- siliar manner on so melancholy a subject as diat on which I now take theliberty of'writing. All Londonknows that the Royal Exchange has been burnt to the ground within the eist twenty-four hours. T'rat splendid resort of the mer- choiits of London-of those princes of the earth-is now ...

... A Cabinet Council wns held at half-past one o'clock yes- terday afternoon, at the Foreign-oflice. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Dun- cannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenecg, Earl ofliinto, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett Thong- son, and Viscount Ilowick. The three ministers absent, were out of town. Sir John Hobhouse, at Corsham-ihouse; the ...

... ARMY FOR CANADA.-HORSE GUARDS, DECEMBnER 29, 1837.-Lord HILL, being about to submit to the Queen that two battalions of the Guards should be held in readi- ness to proceed to Canada as soon cs the season will permit their transport to Quebec, requests that you will inform hiui which two battalions are first on the list for foreign service. (Signed) FITZROY SOMERSET, the Iield Officer in ...

... - FACTS Am 1pS. -I Twelve condemned criminals were exposed in the pillory at Paris 'last week On the filrt day of the year, the tolls at VauxhaU-bride 4were're- duced one-half on unladen waggons and carts drawn by two or more horses, and a proportionate Ireduc- tion on all light vehicles..The splendid ''nd unique medallion of Dioclesian, which formed part of M. Minaut's collection of ...

... n=2- FOR; ONa iThIGENO,-, - , I .r -~li ,~~- -Va ~ - iI!q , '.- LATE EW-S, TRO' a _W.. th~eS t KEW8 F'C M C ANADA 1.) oldl1eee,' 4ays~ tih o e4ed re - >einuCmime. to tndabyt y tikom, llVa. gtetpta re.' The eessel garived o Mr. , and TaeainyS atd hat brosght New Yok papers of 109 t.oand3tb, We(subjoiy extrtcts.-i ,; ^v .. - 'UPPER CANADA. '-. .T'stS (Frje the r inusted Chro.iclp of the 9th.)o; ...

... LOGRONO, Dum. !26, Y [FRaOM OURt owN CORRIt1*0ONDENT.] IiEAD-QL'ALTERS Of Co sr I I wrote you a short letter vstcrdohV stahIZ ti;: dispatches received from General Iriarte i that the Pretender had reviewed and hasrait; ; . talions of which the expedition, said to be oil tl of setting forth, is composed. This is said to h1i place at Arciniega. From accounts received to-day those troop. vanced ...

... DUBLIN, JAN. 9. [FRoM OUR OWN CORRiESPONDENT.] At a meeling at the Corn Exchange this day, the follow- Ing form of an address to the Queen wan agreed upon: - TO TIMF QUEFI1N'S MOST EXCEL.LFNT MAJBSTY . We, your Majesty's dutiful and fiaithful subjects, tbe undersigned inhabitants of the city of Dublin, most respect- fully approach your Majesty to offer our sincere congratu- lations on vour ...

... PROPOSED AZlTlCUL TUlRAL SOCIETY. To TI1E EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Siit-I observe in your paper of to-day a letter signed Cultivator, in answer to one' of the 30th of l)ecember signed Agricola. As a member of the Highland Society of London, and not an indifferent observer ot the proceedings of the Highland Society of Scotland, I readily subscribe to the importance of those ...

... The Irish Reformers made a superb demonstration of their strength at the dinner given on Thursday week to the representatives of the cotinty and city of Dublin. The banquet was given in the Theatre Royal, as the only place sufficiently spacious for the occasion. Upwards of 700 persons sat down to dinner. The boxes were filled with ladies, and are described as having presented a most brilliant ...

... Vr Rowland Hill has commenced a series of letters to Lord Lichfield on the subject of the abuses of the Post- office, and his own projects of reform. In bis first letter he thus briefly and succinctly sketches both :_ , The ends proposed are-1. A great diminution in the rate of postage. 2. Increased speed in the delivery of letters, 3. More frequent opportunities for their despatch. In ...