... THE MORNING CHRONVICLE. LONDON: Baab SzfTURD4Y, MARC'H 26, 1825. n thi -The projoect for giving Ft provisionl front thre State for the inl Catholic Clergy of' Ireland, has from the first received, ourth aplprobation. Those who obj5pect to Deny arrangemenct with til h Catholics, of which such a, provision forms a part, on the& PI' ground that the funds of the State should not be applied to thle ...

... JtlVfSf 1-JOSPITAL. lesterdav the Anniversary Dinner of this Institution was held at tbe City of London Tavern, the Duke of Sussex in the Chair. The Company was numerous and highly respectable, bat we are sorry to say, that in spite of the utmnost exertions of the Stew ards, to whom every plaise is due, the arrangements were of a v ery inferior order; and ?? want of proper atten dance was a ...

... MEETING IN COI'ENT GARDEN FoR THE I REPEAL OF THE HOUSE 4 WINDOW AX. I Yesterday morning, a public meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the City and Liberties of Westminster was convened in the open space in Covent-garden Market, pursuant to a requisition presented to the High Bailiff, Arthur Morris, Esrq. for the purpose of considering the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for the ...

... THEi3 MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: M11OVDA4Y, MAJRcH 28, 1825. We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the Eloike of Saturday. They contain no political iutslli- gence of any interest. PmRaRE Louis FORT, Who, as our read- ers may recollect, was mentioned as the author of a double at- tempt at assassination, on the night of the 4th December last, in tile Palace Bourbon, and ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF GREAT BrITAIN AND IRE LAND. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 4. g The Lord Chancellor. the Marquess of' Winchester, and Il Lord Melville, sat as his Majesty's Commissioners, and gave Li thle Royal Assent to the Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Trans. of fer in Aids' Bill. The Earl DARNLEY preseirted at Petition from a place in R~h Lrrucashire, praying for a revision of thle Corn Laws ...

... PASCO PLfUVlAN MINING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sirn,-Ni. course that I can pursue can save me from your scolding PASCO SHAREHOLDER. If I ask questions, in- stead of answers I get rebuked; if I cease to ask questions, he says I am refuted and silenced; yet, eyen then, lie cannot be Quiet. But he is a vulgar man, and, like a vulgar man, he imputes motives to me, sometimes in ...

... EXAMINATEON OF MARSH, ST'rACEY, AND GRAHAM, ?? ?? Commissiollers Spranger, Law, and VynJeley. : Yesterday being the day appointed for the final examination I of these bankrupts, ihe rooms in Bauiglihall-street, at an early hour, were crowded. A lady named Henderson proved two l debts, of 8141. l6s Id., and 20001. This money had been placed ; in the Three per cent. Collsols. for the benefit of ...

... A BILL TO PROVII)E FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE DISQUALII'ICATIONS UNDERR WHICRI HIS MAJESTY'S ROMAN CATHIOLIC SUBJrCTS NOW LABOUR. Whereas tre. Protestant succession to the Imperial Crown of C this United Kingdom and its dependencies, is, by the Act for ol the forther limitation, of thle Crown ardthe better secrrn teSI .liberties of the subject, established permanently and inviolably, ; St A ...

... BEAR-BAITING.-The serious appeal which Mr. Martin made to tie House of Commons a few nights back, on the subject of bear-baiting, induced us to take a peep at the Westminster Pit on Tuesday evening, in order to ascertain whether, in point of fact, the cruelties which that gentleman described were really practised in that place. On our entrance, we were not a little surprised to find the ...

... Dr. Spurzheini last night, restmed his connection with the , scientific and phlilosophical part of the English public, by corn .nisencing a Courlse ot Lectures upon iPhrenology, to a very re- I sp'ctable audienice at thc Crown and Anchor. The Doctor commillenced by congratulatingr his ?? upon the pr(,grebs ui~cb tue scienee had ~ade sinacc he ?? England, and upon thte disappearance of the ...

... I Yesterday being St. Patrick's Day, the Annivery Festival. or this Charity was held at the City Of London Tavern, Blisb-opa- gthe-street, when the friends vf the chaiity, to the amorsnt of nearly 400 assembled for the purpose of hearing the ReSort of the Commitaitee for the last year, which wag as follows:- Your Committee have the satisfaction of realising the ex- pectation held out in ...

... rFROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Colonel Berkeley has been so ituprudent as to enter the office *N of the Editor (Mr. Judge) of the Clheltenham Jourzal, this Col day, with two persons of gentlemanly appearance, and to first nr insult and then grossly assault him. to During the late expose occasioned by the proceedings on the an trial of Foote v. Hayne, the Editor of the Cheltenhilan Journal ju ...