... -A D [FiOM A CORRESPONDENT ARRIVED PROM TEXAS.] On the 25th of May, Goneral Canales, the president of the new republic of Rio Grande, sailed from the port of Galvestoo, in Texas, on board the Texian armed schooner San Jacinto, Captain Postelle, for Live Oak Point, a small settlement at the mouth of the river San Antonio, to make arrangements for the disembarkation at that point of the 500 ...

... FR{ANKFORT, Nov. 18. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The pause which the altered state of affairs In France has produced is filled up with events and prognostics of events with us, which are interesting enough. In Ger. manv M. Thiers' anxiety to disclaim all idea of crossing the Rhine has excited some hilarity; and while there are many who think that such protestations some months ago might have ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE MORNING CHRONICLE. RESPECTED FnI1END-My attention has been called by a friend to the letter of Astutus, in your paper of yes. terday, upon the subject of the imprisonment of Mr. Baines, of Leicester, for the non-payment of a church- rate. If I understand your correspondent, he gives the preference to political judgment over religious conviction, wherever the two appear ...

... TIlE AUORAING CJIRONTICL E. LO N O) ON FJR T A Y, JA , UA RY 3, 18 W. The eloquont adlmonlitionii of' MIr. ('ARLYLE, ill hIS work entitled ?? Chartisin,'' to tle Legislature and to s11 thinkitig mem, that they shouild fix their aWten- tiou on the colnldition of' tile grenat mass of' the work- ing) teolde, anld devise means ior its imnprovemielnt, ill, ve hope, meet (dIe attention -v'here sucel ...

... WESTMINS1'R COURTS OF LAIV. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CEWHONICLJ. SIR-Allow me to submit to your readers the fol- lowing propositions and facts in proof of the advan- tage, both to the suitors and the public, of removing the Courts of Law from Westminster to Lincoln's-inn- fields. The desire to be brief may have too much compressed the arguments they imply, but I chal- lengecontradiction on ...

... 'TIHE NEi,,LSON MIONUMENT. To rlin EDI'IT)R or Triin MORNINGT, CHRONICLF SIK --Cae: yot inform your reftders V- h iati ntior. l) prooused with the Nelsen 1M'uilwi(iu iii Ir,li gar-equalte, or ii what state the miattvr n,w is' 1,I others, have colntrilb lteid a ceriailli enlin for the onr;im: f'ttine rnemorial i and, sa fir us I cea s!e, we h; Ii1lj h,. well tiave kept tha moiney in our pockets ...

... S;CUTIIIUWA R K AL 1('7'7 UN. A meptinit ni flii eiee.cirs II tl-ii itsroiwii, in Ilie interest of ,I r. Wm no was l uI I s t 'elr#)l , (, ,I ?? jt at ?? I a ck tII i II Ti'vt ni, ret isiave, Stud'si~. 'lriii Irl(Ojijljd wli. it jarite plutl re~pcp lnb~ oic, niru l NI. Wood Nwut. pri'ent. Mr. Nash bavinig been esited to hi ,hir M1r.0 (Ciii r ci rose to, pinp-,:.s. tiv fo irst rvsot 01 iil, ...

... STBAM NAVIGATION ACT. Tue awful catastrophe recorded in our Saturday's journal, of the destruction of the A nerican steam-boat Lexiegton by fire, and thc hurrying into eternity by the most dreadful or deaths abovc Itt0 of oar fellow crea- tareS, Ims forcibly recalled our attention to tihe exposure of similar disastcrs in our own mercantile steami-marine, by the habI report of the commissioners ...

... ALLEG BID IIVSULT to the BRITISH JJLA G. To THE ED)ITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sill-ru l;J,! Uniteed l rr'ireieC esl/tc of tihe 25th of January Jurt, I (-b4a!rvr at letter, sijgied with the initials S. R. S., int explairarion of tie liate ?? ;uillit 1o tie 134- tish flig at thlu Mauritiuq, und which I canirot btt thilk is the most probahble version of the story. Mistalies too often arise ...

... LAYING TiHE FOUNDATION STONB OF THE MOD aL PRISON. YetEs rday being the day appointed by the Marquees of Normeuby bor laying the foundation stone of the Model Prl- son, several members of hoth houses of Parllament,and other gentlemen interested In the improvement of prison discipline, assembled on the site. Aboat one o'clock the Marquess of Normantby (accom- panied by the Marquess of Lansdt ...

... THE MCRBNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, AP1RI1 13, 18&10. If any one had ventured to predict, when the intelligence arrived that an armed insur- rection had broken out simultaneously in both the Canadas, that the short period which has since elapsed would have sufficed not only to extinguish every spark of open rebellion and restore the pro- vince to the blessings of peace and tranquillity, ...

... LOND ON HOSPITAL, MILE-BND-ROAD. -4- LiOtM A CORRESPONDENT.) A poor woman in the above house very ill, aud apparently In a dying state, was very desirous of seeing a dissenting minister, whose miaistry had been exceedingly useful to her, in order to have some conversation with her on eternal thingsp Agreeably to her re uest, he went on Monday last, y her huebind, toviit her, when they were ...