... nIT ' AUTHOR OF CHRISTIAN MORALS. TO TIHE EDITOR OF THE MOIUNING CHRONICLE. MR. EDITOR-I have been much stnick with your accurate estimate of the author of C(hriqtian Morals in the AMorning Chronicle of this dlay. Perhaps the following additional illustrations of his real position may not be unacceptable. Most sensitively as the alarmed Professor dim. claims all intimacy with the author of the ...

... THE CHARITISTS. TO Tr11 EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-1111 leading article of this day's paper (March 17), you state, that the recent failure, througih Chartist inter- t;ereice, of two pulblic meetings, that cailed by the Alti- Corn-law Association, and that held for petitioning against the continuance of the New Poor-law, may be taken as a warning of the suspenision, for the present, ...

... COURT C'IRCULAR. '1r jetistyalld l'rince 7kibert attetnded divinle servic rdllay1ilolilIL', icil the Chapel RlorVII, St. .1ailnes's. 'll knna]n was prelached by the lsishli ot' lincoln. Tb rvil +s were read by the llev. Dr. Wesley tthe iessot 1111I tIall' hy the Il . 1 -J. J.ldaell. 11id the altar service b' Is' Ki Il of Lend,]111, ier. Ii,' j(sleY, alld thl Itv. 3 1h ,Iiil. Illelilillsical ...

... TO THIE EDITOR OF THE SIR-Our attention having been called to No. 90 in the series of Tracts for the Times by Members of the Uni- versity of Oxford, of which you are the editor, the impres- sion produced on our minds by its contents is of so painful a character, that eve feel it our duty to intrude ourselves briefly on your notice. This publication is entitled Re- marks on certain ...

... COUNTY COURTS BILL-SPEEECHES of SIR F. POLLOCK and SIR E. SU(DEN. ?? I To TnE EDITOR OP THlE MORNING CHRONICLE. 8tt--WhCn Mr. Picken's report first reached this coontry, there was not a Tory fiomi one coil of' it to the other thait dii not lift upl) his eyes in demure astonishment at 'the vulgar ?? of Transatlantic statesmen. See, they exclaimed, the degrading effects of de- mocricy, when ...

... THIE BUILDIAG AND DRAINAGE ACT. I To Taz EDITOR OF TuE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-I am gladlyourvaluable lewspaper isdirectingpuh- lie attention to the above-named excellent act, which surely will be very imnerfect in its operation if the City of London be excluded which I learn is the case, upon the strenuous resistance of the corporators, who seem determined to main- tain their rights and ...

... ThLe LONDON GAZE7'TTEqf TUESDA Y, Mlarch 0 -O-I IlUCKINGIIAM1 PALACE, INAltult 8. Hfis Royal Hightitess Prince Albert htas been pleased to appoint (Colonel Ilenry Godvwin, astd Capltain George Malker Rt.N., to be gentlemen usheri3 to inS roy'al higbness. LORD CIIAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MA.RCH9. Orders for the Court goani into ruonrninm, on Thursda5y next, the I1th instant, for her late Roal ...

... THE MORNIN7Gs C3IRO()NICUL E LON 1i3 O'N: M.IONDLA Y, 1liRCil 22, 1841, T'ie E'xtamine' retur ns to!i' case of tile arrant (i t1'LI'l(1) ~Iri(l dic (C le ,trlt 1I (i ta ?? ?? It Vs% lC 11VP ivaplrcpt r;del d i oic ume tile writer's furiwtr 0rgUTIMIUt, it 'Was ?? 1rvolftlaiY to hlis laving mixed up in the same discussion two sub- i ectswhlich ought to he considered as wholly uncon- t lected. ...

... I To the MARQUESS of NORMANBY, Wc. Sl;Y LORD-If I feel myself compelled to address you lordship, in reference to certain recent proceedings wit which my name has been connected, it is not for the put pose of making' any remonstrance, or expressing any per sonal disappointment, but because I consider it due t myself, and to the church of which. I nm a member, that th truth, so lir as I am ...

... I1MPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORI)S-TU~sLDAY. I'lii- ?? 11S.Selit ?? `itlil ?? C0on1ttn6issio to the(' Mitinly 111,teMrinle Mitii my Diii, tfle Tithe Comnpositioni A re-ars (I rell() Hill, Lhird Kc:mte's Anutlity Ilill, tile Conisolidhitedt TIle Cololinissiollcr's te ere thet Lord Chiiaiiellor, the( L~ord P'rivy Seal (t[le Earl of' (Ikrendon), and the Earl ot' Sliatfteebury. The Turnpiiike ...

... ALEXANDRIA, MARCHe 6. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDR.NT.] Since my express last month, notifying the rejection by the Pacha of the clause wished to be enforced by the Sul- tan, relative to the hereditary succession of this IPachalic, nothing further has transpired. Indeed, onl this head, there can be nothing farther determined until the decision of the Porte is known, who, in imposing such ...

... LISBON, MARCH 8. [LFOt OUR OWN CORRICSPONDENT.] (Received by the Iteria, which sailed ?? 4tb, Cadiz 5th, Lisbon 8th, Oporto and Vigo 10th, and reached Fltmouth on the 12th.] The American treaty has passed both houses this week and will probably receive the royal sanction in time to be despatched to-day to the United States rid England. The discussion commenced in the Chamber of Deputies on Mon ...