... Tal MfOPRNIN.G CHROy ClI,. 1, 0 N 1) O N: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1841. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CHINA. EVACUATIONor CANTON. We were enabled yesterday, by art extraordinary express, to publish in a Second Edition the follow- ?? important intelligence, in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India. We are in hourly ex- pectation of receiving full details, which we shall hasten to publish in a later ...

... (JOUR'T (I'I JLth AVIND)S()R -FRI ll The Ql-ICu am I P inw . . I 1P, Ala lr-,I il this lmornini., 'I nd lIftirlV;i. Ii lillithp jr j 111r Terrace of the ('astle. 11cr Itoyall I iolitlesii thet P1ri11',1 ft ll ?? I slu ll rtO. 'Thc frovxil p liry lilft tiht' ?? !b f or a .!l . .)fil, hii Nhti- stg andli Iw.r i'trll ?? ?? . ih:altoll, Iis I? ).i-i Jli illil srn ilr, mL 'r werje ?? D) I ar Iva id ...

... -4-- The death of Lord Sydenham, connected with the results oi the late sessions of that provincial Legis- lature, affords matters for coianitnt. If the M'Leocl affair ttrininate without fnurtlitr disturbance between those ?? neierhbours, Canada will have ceasedl to be a drain upon the British treasury ; and hrts opened a niewv chapter of her history, having closed one which showed the ...

... THE MORNIJV 0 CIH OTVI CLE, LON 1) ON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1841. In the HousE of Loans yesterday, the Earl of MInTo gave some explanation of the principles by which he had been guided in the disposal of the pa- tronage of the Admiralty. On the motion for the second reading of the Ex- chequer Bills Fending Bill, Lord MELBOURNE censured the Government for the manner in which they had mismanaged ...

... MAY LoRn-YoU admit that the effict of the corn-laws i8 to raise the pricc of broad over thc kingdom ; that iA, to raise a tax upon every fimily in proportion to the qiautity of bread they consunic. Y'ou adtnit that thc effect of the sampe law is to raise thec rents of the landed proprietors; that is to say, that the excise upon bread, practically levied by the corn-law, is pa id Over to the ...

... | (AUSES' 01 'TST i-l.Yi'iBED S7'91'T I ?? SPA]IA. 'To Tim ED)ITOR OF TitiI M(N IX(, CHRONICLE. The fitasc guardii ni ot a charve too grood. ,rho recent consvul ,isi io no Itshpp.y :;pal-flor such muIs6 that counitrv bc calIled, in pvery sutiii ot the word-hb; bhelllo llooe til exp ecttd, froo i the ppraranices of the political horizon for :-o tlov. t secrettltu ot 'Pile 1m1ilulishing, ...

... BIRMINGHAM CHUJRCII-RATE-S. [PRtOM ODUR COU1IIESPONDEN2T.] W\V ENSDAY EVENalu, IOUR O'CLOi'.-The poll las just closed, the numbers ou the day's poll being for the rate '0J, againlst it 1,620. Gross poll: for the rate 468, ?? it o,20. From tiis you will perceive the utter im- possibility of defeat. If in the scrutiny the anti-church- rate party were to count all their votes as single, and the ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRE9IONDENT.1 BIRMINGHAM, FRTDAY EVH1;NING 6 O'ClOc -hlnfOr- mation was received last eveninr, at tlhe f3irmingumn Fire- office, that the work of incendiarism had. c1ommee '1 Stratford-on-Avonu and a considerable sensation we esefsa- by rrnours in reference to it. On Making inquivi-7't ii ri evening, I find the following are the only diets knowu con- cerning the affair:- On ...

... GEBRIANY. CARLSRUHE, SEPIT. 29. [PROM OUR OWN CORISBIPONDHNT.) I etters from Prague bring the news of an accident which happened to the Irinee of Prussia (the leirpresumptlve) ata grand review of Austrian troops near Kutteuberg, in Be- hemin. The Prince was ridina along the front of a detach- ment of Riflemen while the men were firing, when he re- ceived a wound in the thigh, and upon ...

... WINDSOR, MONDAY. The Queen and Prince Albert rode early in a pony plieton to Adelaide Cottage, and her Royal iliginess the Princess Royal was taken an airing. Iler Royal Highness the D)uchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anne MariaDawson, walked, for somC tilni, on the terrace of the Castle. In lte afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert left the Castle in a pony phiacton, his Royal 11ig-hniess ...

... T he following statement of the result of the City of Lon- dol rewristration, -hich is supplied to us fronm a source on whbih we can depend for perfect accuracy, will show that the anlyisis hmade by the Conservative party was by no Irnv:s a faithful returrn of the ficts. We are enabled to stare, that the Liberal interest in the City is in a mumh rino, favourablle position than it was at ...

... I PRICES OF FOOD AT HOME AND ABROAD. The best white wheaten bread costs at Paris 72 centimes for the loaf of two kilograrnmes, which is equal to less than 61d. for the four-pound loaf of English weight. Bread of the first quality is still sold in London at lod. for the four-pound loaf. 'Tlie best broad, therefore, is just 60 per cent. dearer its the British than in the French metropolis. The ...