... I MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, TIIuRADAY MoRNiNG, SIX O'CLOCK. We have received the Paris journals of Tuesday, and a letter from our .Uadrid correspondent, dated the 24th. The chief part of tho interest expected to be excited by the amnesty debate, is tiken from it by the result having b~en anticipated in the adoption of the ordre du jour motivE. The Ministry is riot cnly certain of quash- ing ...

... ' The Act of Parliament relating to weights and meol- surcs, which is to conic into operation this day, was cer-l tainly not intended to excite so much alarm as it appears lately to have created among the shopkeepers of the me- tropolis. It was designed merely to correct certain mis. takes In legislation, which were found to have been com- mitted io tie Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 74. It begins by ...

... % We avail ourselves of the comihencement of a new year to address a few words to the Public on r the subject of The Morning Chronicle. We have already prepared our readers for the enlarged sheet on which it is this day, and will hereafter be printed, in order that the ardditional space thus obtained may enable us to add to our political, literary, and miscellaneous intelligence, without ...

... PRIVY COUNCIL.-WVRITEHALL. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council held a meeting yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords present wore the Vice-Chancellor, the ?? Honoutables Sir J. Beriard Bosanquet, Sir John Vaughan, and Thos. Erskine. Mr. Greville-was the Clerk of the Council In Waiting. MELXY V. W'GUFFOG (from the Isle of Man). The appellant in this case was a manufacturer of soap, ...

... S W12W'ZERLAND. IFROM l.E FEDERAI., DlC. 23.] Zuaict-The Grand Council took into consideration on the 17th of December the proposition of St. Gall, relative to the convocation of the Federal Constituent Assembly. The proposition from St. (,all, ias sub- nitted to the Grand Council by tho Executive Council, Was L the following cffiet ?? That a Federal Constitucbt Assembly, to be electod in p ...

... THE AIO10AIAIG CHRIONICLE. LONDON: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 18-. We once more raise our voice to warn the r Electors of the United Kingdom to do their duty to tlcir country at this momentous crisis. We 0 arc well aware of the hardship, so needlessly im- '0 1) posed on them, of abandoning for a time their af- o fairs, to participate in the agitation of an election. 8Two years only of the late ...

... G NER.AL ELECTIOwN. )ulnt El.FClORr ! ; eo. Youris is now the struggle The Torles I Urnne were now to rei 9 lhc~ g in the feill cotfrldple,.t 1 reu S tore ?? unit' ~ ~ ~ ~~vut(1'flilrvctiirie. u not takfn thoseP ail tlriidi slouiat lie ! uil l lectedagailnst in cn, ,,t, l sI Could 111!\r 1i.tt serilpillous as to iricats, Ui i1 eml ia , t i tlo h cs yet accomplisi all (list we Scik / the ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, *ItDAY MORNING. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies assumed a most spirited and intcresting character on Wednesday. Tlie -eloquent speech of M. Lamartino, so much more violent against Ministers than was expected from hinf, drew forth Guizot, vrho unfortunately had but the beaten ground of ministerial cxcuses to go over. Finding himself less feli. citous than usual ...

... THE PEEL-W ELLINGTON CABINET I I AND THE DISSENTERS. '?j[FROM THER ECCEESJASTICAL. JOCVtNAL, NO. I. I-Olt JANU1- ARY, 1835.1 by Right or wrong as we may, howvever, he lo. our views of tire conduct of Dissenters with regard to thce late Admit- gnistration, there can be nto doubt either nae to trc pnsition 9 in which they are placed, or thait they ought to &c~upy with regard to their successors. ...

... [FROMT OUR OWVN CORRESPONDENT.] DUBLIN, DEC. 29.-Tire Southern Reporler, received this day, contains the particulars of the adjourned inquest at Ratthcormac on Friday and part of Saturday. The in- quiry is proceeding very slowly. Considering its vast na- tional importance, I cannot but feel the proprietyof a slow and cautious progress in an investigation of this descrip- tion. The continued ...

... 'THE Jl!ININ AG CIIRONICLE. - D LO ND ON : iFRIDA. Y,.IAUIRY 2,1835. The present Ultra-Tory Ministry and their or- gans are quite alarmed lest the Whigs should in- jurc themselves by a junction with other classcs of Rcformers, during the present election Lord MElBOURNEI: (says TheJTi'mcs) has confessed, in some of his speeches or writt en addresses, since his retrcat from oflice, that one main ...

... GE~NERAL ELECTION. i THB METROPOLIS. CITY. * The Reformers of the City are on the alert: their ex- ertions to meet and subdue the influence and mancouvres of the Tory faction are unremitting;- and, if appearances ma 'be trusted, their success will be ceniPlete. Mcetings bave been hold of, the househtolders and liverymets or the Wards of Bishopsgate Within and Without, 6t Dowgate, Candlewick,- ...