... LEICESTER WHIIPPING TOMS. At a meetinqr of the Leicester town council on Wednesday last it (iscussion took place relative to a eurious custom in thoat town, which is kept up every Siirove Tuesday. The aCer,' id in the street cailed Nmwarke, and tbe actors In it are cullcd W hipping Toms. Soeie idea of the custom way ba gleaned from this remarks made by the several inembers of the town council, ...

... AfONMOUTllSiRIBE SPECIAL VOM- MIS&WIO. (BY EXPRESS,) LF11O OURt CSV; AtltIORTzE.I MoretoL'Til, TuEsxaAY EvizNIiN. TRIAL OF JONES FOR -11G}I TREASON. I send ca account of the proceedings to-day, in the case of Jones, up to the moment of dispatching the express. Jones, yott are aware, is the third o? the leaders to whom was entru~tcd the attack upon Newport, and, if one were to judge irowu his ...

... ATHENS, DEG. 10, [FROM OUR OWN COSBE6prONDENT.I An event of the greatest importance has taken place here within the last few days, and which, taken in con- junction with other circumstances, is fally calculated to show that the Greek government has now undisguisodly thrown itself into the arms of Russia. I have often had occasion to draw your attention to the opposition shown by Russia to the ...

... 7'HB LAA' SPECIAL COMMllJISSION AT Mo uVMOUTH. I MONMeIOUTHI, SAILUJDAY Al'fEItNOOS. An examination has taken place to-day before the Mayor, la csasequence of some threats whieh were used towards the ?? against Frost. Much more importance seems to have been attached to the matter than it deserved. The London Police still remain. Orders which had been issued for their recal have been ...

... THE XO1RNING tCHRONICLE. LON DON: 7JJ UttSl'A k JAN vUARiY 1t, 1810. The contents of the sp;eech to be delivered this dily bY her MIAJEST Y to Parlihiuient cal yet be only niatter of conjeeturc. We nitty endenvour, however, to anticipate thc.? leading pointswhlichI it will pro- babliv embratee. 'Ihe late aunouncemient of her MAJESTY'S in- tendled narrilige will have preparetd our readers fur a ...

... The IONDON (i.4Zrs7'/'/ tf FRIDAY , Jaunt. I- '1frim foitowiuet itmainh,,ius ha rtifia~l aut a p Iaced Italy rai w te)AiI or itolemuflt)ita inarriaglo, polrquant to tlu ?? eal nei, 7 %1a n. IV., cap, F5: - 2 ial tifaafl, F a'at-road , Cambtridg~e. F.1 Deiecon F~tofi, siipwr~l'l toftildiA regl atrar. ItECAI ARATION OF 1INSOLVE.NCY. JANt:AitY2.-FDZ~ARD 'r~TID .flEL1 FRICt F ft, if N~t Sarniai, ...

... MORB ROO VMYo To THL EDITOR ol TE TH NG CHRONICLE. ?? may be a matter fi *dotbj what. s um Should have been voted on the ?? ?? Piinjc Albert, but there can be but one opinion as to the enormity of former ones, for which the country is expected to pro- vidc, viz. :_ The Queen Dowager . 100,000 The King of Belgium , . ; The King of Hanover . . ' 6,000 With respect to the Queen Dowager, half the ...

... liR EMfONSTR1?ANCN against SPOLIATION. TO Tksu EDITOR OF Ti-. MORNING CHRONICLE. F1RIESND-IlU thy journal of yesterdey's date thou hait worthily performed thy daty, in showing how wrong are the teachilgs of My ne-iilbour Bsttomley, who ?? ?? a ctrirnrau of the O Cperatives' Committee of Leeds. I am grieved truly to knowe how great is the suffering of so many thuusaands of our fellow beings ...

... IMPE RIAL PARLIAMENT I-OUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, Th- Lord Chancellor took iris seat upon the WODleack at five o'clock. THE AD)DRESS. The LORDI CHANCELLOR soon after rose and said- &Ty lordis, I Irave tire hionour of ecqrreirting you that this honourable house attended her Miijesty this day, for tihu purpose ofipresenithig her Majesty with the adidre3.s In return for hier Mnjesty's most gracious ...

... TIHE MORNING CHRONICLE. L ON D) N: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1810. The overland mail from India, received yesterday, brings intelligence from China of considerable im- portance. Two very violent, and, as far as we are able to say from the information before us, unjustifiable outrages against the rights of British subjects have been committed by the Chinese authorities. In an affray which bad taken ...

... The Queen held a Conrt 3eaterday afternoon at Backing- ham Palace, tlr the reception of the Address from the House ol Commons. The deputation arrived at the Palace from the Houec of Commons soon after two o'cloek. The Speaker came in his state coach, attended by his Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. An- drews; his Secretary, Mr. Romitly; and the Sergeant at Arms; and wearing his state omficial rohes. The ...

... MIorning Chtronicle Oflice, Fmir n'clid, EXPRESS FROM k ijt, We have received the Paris journals of Urillday by our usual express, with letters froml our corre . pondents at the head-quarters of General l iii TFRO and at St. Sebastiann. The two latter we are obliged to postpone, in consequence of tire late icu) at which they reach us, as well as the crowded state of our columns. We give, ...