... -TII= - OJ` GLTI:ON=CLE: THIE MORNINEG CUlRONKICLE, LONDON: MONDAY,JANUAIRY 1, 1l38. The Times of last Saturday reprobates with admirable and just severity the policy which has uniformly distinguished the party which it now advocates upon all questions of concession even to the most reasonable popular demands. The strictures of our contemporary are parti. cularlv valuable and striking, as it ...

... 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 ...

... ON THE STATE AND PROSPECTS OF TilE CANADIAN INSURGENTS. The following letter, which appeared in The Tires of Saturday, is evidently from some person interested in forwarding the objects of the Papineau party. The aim of the writer is to magnify the resources of the Insurgents, and to misleand the public with regard to the numbers of the French and British in Lower Canada. From the location of ...

... VENTILATION OF THE iROUSE OF COMMONS. Several noblemen and gentlemen were present on Saturdaiy evening in the Housc of Conmons to witness certaiR exper- ments made by Dr. Raid with reference to the ventilation and lighting of that house, In consequence of thl comn- plaints made UpDOI this subject during the present session the attention of Dr. elid was called to It, and accordingly that geumti ...

... col- -- ?? - C01URT CIRCULAR. Thoe Duke aid DuchesseofCamblridge, s'rii-to G~eorqe, an tihe ?? Anc~usta oft -anibri0,,2 attended by Mi5A F ). Ker and Colesil I Corliiwall, arrlii. UE Calibi ihige-hl~ome, P'lc' a.. dilly, alh halt-pust ?? ~or iaturdav aftP-raili,, fron, a visit to tile Queon tit Windsor Castle. The Duchess and i'rincass Auglist Iii o CstrbridgiC at- tridod divinec Servce(, ...

... TORY DISAPPOINTAI'ENTS. T'leJT7isi .Thtll wakcs this fair no soledtpt !ot error In, quoting from The Tipperalry u011stitlutioni a list C! It less thail niniety ?? clergymen who hve een assaulted, insulted, fired at, stoned to dt'ath, ?? list professing to refer to two ?? of' his Excellenc's acMImI- nistration- we quoted also the words put into his Excel- lency's mouth by the editor of that ...

... DUBLIN, Dim. 29. [FROM otri OwN CrORllSEONDIENT.1 REFORM BANQUET IN DUBLIN. The intended dinner to the members for the city and county of Dublin, wvidelh is to take piece in the Theatre Royal, will be upon a scale of splenldour unknown upon any siumilar occasion at this side ot the rater. Tables will be laid for the accommodation of from six to eight hundred persons. The tickets, which are ...

... THE FRENCH CANADIANS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNINU CtHiIUOtCL Stn-At this moment, when all British subjects, to whom our colonial prosperity, or, indeed, the real wol- fare and genuine liberty of their fellow-subjectt In go- nerid, are objects of any value, must be watching with deep anxiety the result of the disastrous outbreak which recently occurred in Lower Canada, a few observations on ...

... 1VESTMIiNSTER ABBEY. To TlilE F DITOR or THEs VORNING CHRONICLE. ?? o ur correspodent under the dosignation of Ec- elesim Asicusiexp reses a hope that goserinent NVill illsl3t on tilis edifice being more accest.ble; but, in urging tbis, v.isehs to guard n pninst v.1 possible ?? or distrenction to tche worsatippers during divine service. This hles, from the first, been the great oldect of ...

... (ritom 11 STAs;eTISTtICAL IOUH\l,~, NO. IV.] As the affairs of Canada xrcite at the present moment great public anxiety, we gre inrfliced to extract the following information re atig to thc Upper and l.ower Provinces from au ,Address on the Legislative Union of Upper and Lower Canada, publiaied about four months a o by the Conmtitutional As scintion of Montreal. We conlfine our- Belvs ...

... 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 ...

... [A portion only of the following intclligence'nppeared in our second edition yesterday.] The following interesting details relative to the rebellion in Lowver Canada have corns to hand. The dates from Mon- treal are to the 6th instant, on which day the bearer of the government dispatches, from whom the intelligence was ob- tained, left Montreal. The rebels had taken alarm at the nativity ...