... AS'YLUM FOR THEE DE4F AN) MUMB. The Anssiversai Dinnerof this Establishment was celebrated esterday tthe cit of London Tavern; a company, in num.. er about 120, sat down to an excellent dinner at six o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester in the Chair. As soon as the cloth was einoved, Benedictus was sho nge bythe professional gentlemen. After which, Thie King-` was drunkt itl ...

... MR. SERJEANT LEFROY, MR. SERJEANT GOOLD, AND MR, DANIEL O'CONINELL. Public curiosity, indeed anxicty, t~o learn the particulars of the extraordinary affair between these Learned Personages, was intense during thle whole of yesterday. We have bcen faaourcd with the perusal of two letters from Limerick on the subject. They narrate the circumstances which took Place in the Crown Court of that ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CNRONICLE Sin-Let me assure your anonymous Correspondent, that all the more important statements contained in the Naval History, are founded on the logs of the ships whose proceed- ings are brought under discussion; and, to convince him that extracts from the log-books of the Acasta, Newcastle, and Leander, are now before me, I will mention facts that no other, ...

... 1 ALASCO. T The publication of Mr. Shee's Tragedy, with the lines printed in Italics, which hiave procured for it the condemnation of the new Licenser, Mr. Colman, excites universal astonishment. If this gentleman had been Literary Caterer for the Czar of Russia, and in the receipt of a good salary for preparing Epg- lish books for their passage into the dominions of the Autocrat, if he had ...

... 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 ...

... SOCIETY FOR THM SUPPORT OP THE WIDOWS AND I - ~ . ORPHANS OF MEDICAL MEN. The Anniversary Dinner of this Society was held -on Satur- wr day, at the Freemasons' Tavern. There were about seventy 'e Gentlemen of the Profession present, who sat down to an ex- A cellent dinner at six o'clock, i- , Sir HENRY HALFORD in the Chair. r- On the cloth being removed, Non nobis Domine was is sung, and ...

... PAIlS P4PIERS OF SATURDAY. . I [VROs' THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.3 Among the innumerable addresses from the Communes of the Kingdom of Spain, some are so absurd that the Spanish Government has proliibited by a Decree the address to it of similar representations. This resolution does honour to the good sense of the President of the Council of Castile. FRENCHt FUNDS. * PAWtS, MAR& '27.-Five per Cents. ...

... SIR GEO. COLLiER AND MR. JAMES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SiR-A letter in Tc CtOrdecle of this day, froth Mr. James, who seemns to have usurped the office of Censor to the Royal -Navy, has led we to offer the following observations.- As Mr. Jaxiies mentions minute circumstances which could only have~been known to some one on board the Constitution, I conclude he derived Ihis ...

... SIR GEORGECOLL-Ei A1VNp, lAMES To 'N EDITOR. OF THE MOU RNIN U newsape .'pblihedit Halifax, Nova,,Scotia, Uhe fq~lIPWjQ9 s~aemutcqtai~din thle Number 91f that~papex for Jillyl5), 1815,strulc meas 1 much strouger thaA.t any..tbing Written by. Mr. James,.the Naval Historian,.eight yearst afterlyards, that I have~ventkured .to transcribe-it for your mblettiQ1., -Yeou *nust know that Halifa is ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMW ~1 GREA T B R ITA IN AND IF K9AND-. LodHOUSE; OF LORDS S.MAc LodGRANTiiAM presented a P-etition' )f'QsRoyston, Hlertfordshire, iigainst~the Duty on Coals Carrie iC(13twaYs& I Mr. Shearman presented Anua Accouats ~ L6 tote' 2 National Debt. * eer '' fo LodC TORPE presented svrlPetit, smise rm Oakbam, in Rutland- ;notheri-Wecobly, in V,9foP§ ire; dand others, preying fo- tle ...

... PARIS PAPARS OP SUADAY. at Id CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,-SITTING OF MARCIt 27. so .(In Te Chronicle of yesterday we gave, from the ftoile, the i's commencement of the proceedings of the day.) it MR. B. CONSTANTI, after some p relbninary observations, pro- c ceeded to say -All that M. 1udon has stated as to the y consequences of the Ordonnance of the 4th of June, 1814, is Perfetly just. If I did not ...

... [From the Observer of yesterday.) Considerable alarm has been created, 4uring the last few days, among the pdrsonil and political friends of the above Gentleman, by areport of his death. The report was bcuenlated on Thursday evening last, and on making inquiries at his resi. dence in Spring-gardens, the servants appeared greatly sur- prised, as no intimation of soafiicting a nature had reached ...