... THE OPENING OF THE POST.OFFICE | ON SUNDA YS. At thi vestry meeting under mentioned the following memorial was unanimously agreed to:- To the Right Honourablo the Lords Commis- sioners of her Majesty's Treasury, and to the Right Honourable the Earl of Lichfield, her Majesty's Postmaster.General. The humble memorial of the undersigned, the rec- tors, churchwardens, and vestrymen of the united ...

... PRAYERS FOR THE DEPARTED, To TiH EDITOR Ot TltiE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIa-Observing in your paper of TTuesday last some re- marks reflecting on the Rev. Mr. Brecks, the vicar of Carisbrooke, in the Isle of Wight, on account of a suit in. stituted by him in the ectlesiatical (Courlt against Mary 1voolfrey, we beg, as MIr. Breeks' solicitors, to trouble you with the following statement of factor ...

... [FROM THE NEWFOUNDLAND PUBLIC lEDGER, OCT. 26.] Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Excellency the Governor, attended by his suite, went down to the Council Chamber, and, under the usual ceremonies, prorogued the Legis- lature with the following speech from the throne:- Mr. President, and Honourable Gentlemen of the Council, M Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of As- sembly, The public ...

... BEA UMON T j'v. S OMERS, AM. P. TO TIIR EDITOR OF TTlE MORNING CHRONICLE. Si ?? reporl. of the trial belore the Tribunal of Cor- rectietial Police oi Paris, whiclh appears in 'The Morning Churicle of tiis nmorning, shows that the trial was exparte, andl that I have not beell heard in my defence. lAlr. Ilaiont l ac theieby been enabled to prepagate the rlander Ibr * bh li I horsew hipped hi i, ...

... Th,, statements and correspondence which have re. ,tly ?? in some or the newspapers respecting Ileeter Stanhope being calculated to give an erro- .,oS iamplession of the motives which have led to the option of the course respecting her ladyship's pension, slits she complains, we have been authorised to give ie fol owing account of the circumstances of that trans. ltion :_ Tht interferenae of ...

... BRIGHTONV.-SUNDAY. -a. Yesterday wae so wet a day that none of the Royal Family left the Pavilion, excepting her Majesty, who merely drove to the riding-school attached to the Palace, and there rode on horseback for a considerable time. The Queen was attended by the Hon. Mrs. Brand, Hon. Miss Pitt, Baroness Lelizen, Hon. Mis Murray, MlIssQuentin,ViscountTorring- ton, the Hon. C. A. Murray, ...

... RECISTRA TION. CITY OF LONDON. [Before Mr. MYLNEs.] The learned barrister proceeded with several parochial lists, but nothing of interest occurred. [Before Mr. CRAIGi In the parochial list of St. Dunstln's-in-the East the name of Mr. Hardy was objected to by the Reformers. Mr. Hardy stated, that on the 31st of July he occupied a counting-house, 27, Mincing-lane. His name appeared in the list ...

... PARACRUTA 1s DESCENT at CHELTENHAM. I Mr. Hampton has addressed the following letter to the Editor of Tree ClheitenhaCnhi (:lhtrsicle i' Lheltenham, Weduesday evening. Sir-This huts been one of the happiest days of my life, though it was upon the commencclueut of the morning one of the most miserable, inasmuch as I apprehended that the public would condemn tile, In some degree, for having ...

... uTUB PARIJAMENIT.: . HOUSE OF COMMONS-JULY 21.i Some petitions having been presented, and somebills passed through a stage without observation, the order of the day was read tar the house going into committee on the MAILS ON RAILWAYS BILL, and Mr. W;LLACE rosq -to propose that it lie 'ommitted that day six months.' He thought the time was arrived when her Majesty's Government should bring ...

... FATAL AFFRAY BE SWEEN TWO I BROTHERS. I Frodshiam (Cheshire) fair, held last week, was attended by circumstarrces involvinig two families in great distress. Ott Friday night, accorrhirig to custom., the rustic population of that village met at the Gardeners' Arms public-house, for the enjoyment of a country dance, and, among others there assemblxd, were two brothers, Peter and Matthew Darling- ...

... 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 ...

... TUIE MORNING CIRONICLE. LONDON; WFEPDA'ESflA Y, FEBRUA R Y 14, 1838. In another part of our paper will be found very ample details of the intelligence from Canada, which we received last night by express from Portsmouth. It will be found to be highly im- portant. On the 14th the rebels evacuated Navy Island without even a show of resistance ! No occur- re nce since the outbreak of the revolt ...