... PARIS, DECEMER. 30. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The Liberals exclaim, as yeu perceive, that they haie gained conisiderablylin the composition of the new Cham- ber; the Doctrinaires admit that the votes In their favour ha 'e grown less numerous, and themselves less popular. This may be true, and yet I place little reliance on this Chamber, however it may have ordered a deeper dye of ...

... POST.OFFICE REFORM, N'o. IV.-PROBABILITY OF A SUFFICIENT IN- CHREASE IN TIlE NU;MB'1. OF LETT'E).RS. N ir LORD-In treating of the obiectionst raised against my Plan7 I turn first to that fouaded on tihe presumed hn- probabilhty of Sucit an increase in the ntmber of letters. as will secure the Post-office revenue front serious diminution; for I must again remark that, though the opposite has ...

... t I soright gi e a short hiiit to an impartial writer, it would le to tell him lis ;re. If he resolvxes no venture upon the dangerouisprecipike or telling ) cir~er toth givr ~e Iltsar to ltae quarter. jt! iso tells the crime ,of greet torn, they fall upon hiruwitiththeirart hands of the law,; if he tell. th eir v irtooes, vh~en rhov~isare ainythn rh..eroro attackst htin t svi th slnders, t~ ...

... TO THE EDITOR OP TVlE MORNING CHRONICLE. 5! R-As I know that you take some interest in the pro- ceedings of this place, where so much violence prevails, I am always anxious to draw your attention to any circum- stance that seems to call for peculiar remark. Tho preacher for this day before the university was the Rev. Dr. Faussett, the Margaret professor of divinity. Ill the course of his ...

... THE MORNING CIROATICLE. LONDON; SA TURDA Y, JAN UA R Y 27,183. In the HousE of Loans yesterday, the royal assent =assgiven by commission to the Duchess of Kent's An- nuity Bill1, and a private bill. Certain papers relative to Canada were laid upon the table. The other business before their Lordships wvas confined to the receiving of petitions. The HOUSE of COWI)ONS, on the motion of Lord J. ...

... PARIS, JAN. 20. [Iruoes ?? OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The vote of yesterday week IUas, as may be well supposed changed the state of things here, and rendered the aim and the struggle of parties quite different. The dispute then was between M. Thiers affording active aid to Spain and M. Mole anxious to terasinate the Spanish war without eCu- barking king, government, or French resources therein. The ...

... TrLfE SERPERNTINE RIVER. 'ro HIlS ROYAL ltlt11I'NSS 'VHF' DUKEF OF SUSSEX. The public journuls having intimated that, at a r~eenit inl- q~uest held on tloce imnfortitnate, persons Nfwhlo st their luces y thle b~rtrakiojg of the ice on the 'Sorpenttilte, thle jury had desired thle coroner to coeinve to Your' Royal IliglhnesS their earnest wish that some net~hod should Ire adusp tud lfor prevent ...

... REGISTER.BOOK OF SHIPPING. TO T1IF EDITOR OF THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-British mercantile enterprise is the admiration of all : the more unshackled and free trade with our colonies and foreign countries is placed the smore extensive will he the influence alid power of this country. Viewing the shipping interest as standing second to none in importance to thc country, I crave the attention ...

... AUSrJ??RIAN $TATE?. X,7,..'.'V~s' ' ; Q H1~t , . D .L~ e ' 3CQN M~iD, :'.~4 r- .,_,,.k ?Tn 4 .{s$ >;A!; FiX ri,'S duchy- of AUstiia,'thA rivet: ti fchains of the Italians; sthte~-more-surelyr too, as every species;of frieadlyrintercourse isve~ndrediimpossible bydiver-; sity of lan uged, whilei oin'i 'the other -hand, the Bo heminini themW'elves- `are 'als.''kept in subjectioni by Hungarian ...

... TM& VLRW - V N& ii t ha' onr th6ide 5thr Illsu~, IBM8' 'SOaud in. the Poat~ffivo toft7 (*.b*': On -t ~dthee i a ecralein the'-~c'-6 EX fB o2l2,90L;; Uj~~ o 1 ie s .~~ ~ ~~ thpi~o l j e a = ofi LetiS.M , '' ...

... TIHE WEATHEIIERTHE PARK$. At an early hour yesterday morning a rapid thaw corn menced, the thermonineter at tile recesvifng- our Hi lyde- p.rk standing at 3I degrees, with the wind veriabic, an stoon after that hour tte snow, &e., which had fallen in tle early jlart ot Sunday evening, had all disappeared. By twelve o'clock the mercury had risen to 44 degrees wit a southerly %xind; but at four ...

... order to assist in estimating the worth of 'tlonf that the grievances of Canada have left entirely unredressed, the following facts t to be considered: Mr. Hume, when pre. g a petition from Canada, on the 4th of lot 1834, said, In 1828, this House re- nended certain measures to be carried into t, but six years have now passed over with. ,ything being done with that view (Mirror ,,.liament, ...