... THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1851. One of the apothegms most frequently in the mouth of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE was, that the France of his day had been ruined by ideologues; and it is observable that, when the EMPERoR intended to persecute ...

... ic; 17th- cial Meeting; 24th-Christmas Vigil; 26th- bristmas Festival; 31st-Bal Masque. lI 1844, the Bristol Mechanici' Institute was d up to meet the heavy liabilities inotu'red, and was subsequently re-opened as a news-room. The I theneurn of that city ...

... CHRONICLE. G SIR-I ran through the speeches at the Protestant Al- A liance meeting yesterday, to see if they contained anything new. After much plodding through very hackneyed matter, g I was repaid by one of the most original and startling pas- a sages which ...

... THE MORNING CH:RONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, DEMEMER 8, 1851. The completeness with which Louis NAPOLEON has consigned to obscurity the elements of the former Conservative party is, at this moment, the source of a sympathy for him which, perhaps, be scarcely ...

... cussion, they came to the resolution to abstain, and not to return to their country at present. It seems, however, from later news, dated Swiss Frontier, Dee. 6, 5 in the evening, that 22 French refugees attempted to cross into France near Seyssel (Ain) ...

... learning, in the shape of three years feeding, I have an opportunity of laying before the un- initiated reader, by way of illustration to your valuable re- marks on the inns of court, a Temple bill, so curious a docu- ment, and withal so unintelligible, ...

... William Curling, Esq., Kingsdown, near Deal.-ShilktflO Gazette. CHRISTMAS MEMENTO.-A plate-neither steel, nor copper, nor wood-not indeed any engravin it all, but a ?? fide literal plate-a Christmas plate, has been sent to us. Mr Alfred Crowquillis the designer ...

... would be vain to Look for. OurX Imodern London Christmas wraps him in the chilly pall of river mists, thickened with smoke and soot, and picks his steps wvarily through muddy streets. To do justice to Christmas nowf-a-days, one must take a lesson from ...

... November, arrived in New York on the 7th instant, and that he would not be able to carry out the original arrangement of the 15th, but hoped in two or three days subsequently to be able to despatch the Bonneville for Galway. The New Brunswick Morning Freensusc ...

... it. It is Christmas tide, and Christmas tide is best observed by practically realizing the lessons of that sweet old hymn with which our churches to-morrow will, by the thou- sand, be resounding- Peace onl earth and mercy mild. At Christmas I never can ...

... to have to ! quote it at Christmas, 1B52-which were consumed l on Thursday last in the various metropolitan work- y houses, do not lookquite like theunmitigated reign of Iuniversal skilly. We do not mean to say that the London workhouse system is perfect-far ...

... striving to achieve a definition of his peculiar style of thought, it may be enough, in recommending a Christmas book to Christmas readers, to say that the new poem is marked by the qualities by which its principal pre- decessors made their way. Among these ...