... To THE PROPRIETORS OF JAST INDIA STOCK. The question which will be submitted to a Ballot on Wednes- day, the 31st of March, is one of great importance. It em- braces (in its immediate effects and future consequences) the education, the moral conduct of young men destined for your Civil Servants abroad, the good government and happiness of the numerous people of India subject to British ...

... FANDERS MATL. IVe rceeived last night by the Flanders Mail, Brussels paperS to the 24th inst. from which the following are extracts:- PNlFN'A, MARCH 12.-Metallinques, 93, 15.32; Bank Sh. ,X '.Io, MARCH 13.-Metalhques, 906; Bank Sb. 1014, 1.10. _AOuiqa Observer, M arch 14. AUOSEC'G , MARCH 14.-The reports which were in circu- lation some time ago, respecting the re-organization of the Order of ...

... Yeesterday ,the Friends asd Suppit~teffS of this Institution *dined together at the Freemasons' ,all1, Great Queen-tdreet,- Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke in the Chair. IAfter the cloth was removed- The- lmin -- The, Duk'e, of York and the rest of .the' Royal Family-wvere ,give'n from the Chair..'. : The CHA1RMM4 'neit 'rose, and, after ,somb observations on the-great good which'was likely-to be ...

... Lt Tur MURDER OF SnaiTu.-The Dublin Evening Post says- it In our last we gave the trial of Weir for the murder of this e victim of Orange vengeance in great detail, and we stopped d the press to announce the verdict of acquittaL *'.i'lis trial will e hereafter be-subject for grave consideration, npt only here but in England. In the mean time we hasteni to' lay_ befo9e our P readers the ...

... V 10M1B CIICUlT, QHELMSFORID, MARCH 9., The Assizes for the County of Essex commlenced; this day.' Mr. Justice B~d' preelded on the Civil 'Side, apd the LORD ;CitiEs B3ARON in the Criminal Court. The calendter contairis the names of not fewer than 102 prisoners, but none of them stand charged with offences of a very aggravated character.- The business on the Civil Side is comparatively light, ...

... OF 'GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 29. The Earl of KINGSTON, who sat before in the [ouse of Lords as a Representative Irish Peer, was this day introduced 1-Lord Redesdale and Lord Limeric, as a Baron of the Kited Kingdom; and be took the oaths and his seat. The Earl GROSVENOR moved, that certain Returns which had been laid on their Lordsbips' Table, relative to sinecures, and ...

... 'filE A1Oh?N1NG CHIWAICLE. s 1 . FRIDAY, M8ARCH 5, 1824. e Though we have a very low opinion of the LORtDI d lCUANCELL0R as a politician, and indieed consider his s ignorance out of his own profession, accompanied as itis ec with ignorance of that ignorance, as hasving been a great bar ine the way of the improvement of the affairs of the country, we have never presunmed to question either his' ...

... To THE EDi rou or TIHE MORNING ,CHRONICLE. SIR-Read as you ever are to receive into your columns any ula suggestiohs t?at may tend to elue?date a subject u?on which our existence, as a manufacturing country, is uphel I shall offer the no apology for venturing to hope that the remarks i am about to ly be make may be worthy of a p lace in your widely circulated Jour- nal; and when I come to the ...

... In the last Session of Parliament, a Commnittee of the Hpouse atf Commons was appointed to inqu~ire respecting an appropriate place of deposit tor the late King's Library. It was at this timne suggested, that the best place would be the Upper, or Queen's Mewes, at Charing-cross. These Upper M~ews occupy a large space north of the Mews, commonly called the King's Mews, and south of Orange ...

... WINCHE3STE9R, Saturda.9, March 13. This vacti~oss Jfo'r breach of promise of marriage, had for tnany days excited the expectations of those who are fond of fan-it being thought that many circumstances of a laughable ntatue would be elucidated itn the course of the trial. On this account, and because numerous friends of both parties at- tended to hersvthe issue of the cause, thie Court was ...

... IMPERGIAL PARGLIA'MENT1 OF GJREAT BRITAIN AND iRElAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 5. | ~ROYAL COMMISSlON; IAt a quarter Before four, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of 5Ssftesbury, and Lord Redeadale, took their seats as Com- mi;ssionlers appointed to give the Royal Assent to the Bills vh8ich had passed both Houses of Parliament. On taking their seats, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was sent to ...

... I'HE MORNING CHROAtONcLF. e0- ' ' . LONDON: ch WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1824. n The notice given two or three days ago, of a motion a; for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the provisions of 'e the Alien Act for another twelvemontlh, rather disapm te Lg pointed u.. We had flattered~ urselves that Ministers, - in their anxiety for the rempval of restrictions and' to Le gain a character for ...