... The delegates assembled yesterday at the customary hour, J. B. SMITH, Esq., In the Chair. The undernmentioned delegates arrived in the course of the ?? Longdon and Johnstousn, from Derby; Mr. Close, from Nottinghm te ayr, from Birmingham; Mr. Alderman Wilsoni, trom Kendal ; the Mayor, from Lan- caster, and Mr. Martineau, from the Tower Hamlets. The most gratifying Jnnirrmatlon was ...

... MOST IMPORTANT.-ARREsnI Op MR. O'CONNELL, MR. SSTEELE,- MR. BARR'lST, MR. JOHN. REY- ;NOLDS, AND -MR. LAWLESS, ON .A CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO EVADE THE PROCLAMATION ' ACT. E[VorM THIE D UBLIN UORNINGt AGISER OV WEFI5N SDALY-LAST.] . At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the house of Mr. O'Con- nell,- in Merrion-square, was, visited by Mr. Fai-rell, Chief ConstableIand&Peace Officer Irwin. who, upon ...

... THE MORNING CHI1RONICLE.I LONDON: W-EDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1831. The people are now in possession of the Reform con- templated by Ministers. It is extensive, and must, we think, obtain for them, throughout the country, the reputation of a sincere desire to improve the national institutions. The Plan shortly stated is : 60 Boroughs, returning 119 Members, and containing in 1821 a population under 2 ...

... REVBOLUTION IN THE PAYS BAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, Jan. 16, 1831. Sint-My letter of yesterday anticipated by twenty. four hours the debate which last evening took place in our Chamber of Deputies. Lamarque! and Mauguin I availed themselves of an opportunity, which I was sure would present itself when I wrote my letter, forspeaking. out plainly and sensibly, as honest ...

... IRWLND. TBY1iE'LOR LIEUTXNANT 9ENSIXRA AND GENERAL GOVEI NOR OF A :A PRO I Am4TI6N. --Whereas, by a ;Aet paaiedzin the tenthtyear auf his late 3aesty's reign, entitled I An Act for the Suppression. of Dangerous Associatioiss 9r Asstiihblie3 il~ Irelan)d,~ a powe isb Veii n the olrd `Lieutenhnt, or other iChiet Go- ruolor Goveinors of Jreland. by his `or-theif Proclamia ton o? Order, to ...

... MR. WILLIAMS AND MR. WJLBBRFOReCE. _ I ?? I TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-1 thank Mr. William-Wilberforce for the letter, which he has. addressed to the Editor of The Times, not only becauseit affords me the opportunity (so desirable at this particular period) of confirming what I have before stated, but as unable to gainsay a single statement contained in my Address to the ...

... Sia-A Correspondent in your Paper of this day seems to have totally mistaken the reasons which Induced me and another Elector of W estminster to show to you the original letter written by Mr. Hume to Sir John Hobhouse, respecting the Bath Elec- tion. The facts are these: Mr. Huane wrote the letter to Sir !John. Hobhouse, who did not -show it, to any one until Mr. Home published it himself, ...

... FRIANCE. THE TURKISH-EGYPTIAN WAR (No. 2.)-THE NEGOCIA- TIONS AS TO THE BELGIAN QUESTION-DISPUTE BE- TWEEN THS TWO CHAMBERS-DUPIN AND THE DOC- TRINNAIRIS.__ TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Parks, Jan. 19,1833. SIR-In my last letter I called the attention of yourself and your readers to the Turkish-Egyptian war; and as I promised to continue in several letters my examination of this ...

... . IMIDDLESEX- ELECTION. 4.ery respectable meetlg was held on Tuesday night; ht the Rising Sun, Chalton-street, Paicr£as, 'at which Sir John Scott Lillie w's present. kr. MANSELL, being called to the chair, in very eloquent and q energetic termes described the purpose for which they had met to- n gether, and the duty the ejectors owed to their country to re- turn Members devoted to the people's ...

... [FROM TEUe NOVELLUSTE.] The following is the most important portion of the examina- tion of M. Berryer:_ Q. It is said that you read to the Duchess de Berri a note [The copy of this note has appeared in all the journals]. It is thought that to read that note to the Princess was the object of your going to La Vendee. A. I will reply to every question which concerns myself, but I have constantly ...

... lTTEMPT TO E E - RSUI -N I - - -. I-ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE;PROSECUTION,- D , I .. . ?? . An Inquiry, a few days ago, took place at lNewgate. before Mr. Wontner, the Governor, with the particulars of which, it ls naece- sary that the public should be informed. Two two 'men were, a short time since. fully comnmitted for trial for robbing a man In it house of ill-fame;. Soon ifter they -were locked up ...

... ADULTERATION OF DRUGS-BAIPIRICISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. cl SIR-In your independent and valuable Paper of Saturday M is a letter, signed A Wholesale Druggist, complaining that im the Editor of The London Medical and Surgical Journal wl had accused druggists of not supplying new medicines in a Ft genuine form-that the profession in the country could attest of the efficacy ...