... Mf [SREPREIRTA I0N R rESPrCTING THE I POOR-LAWV. To THE EDITOR OP THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-Asasampleoftheeffectproduced in the minds of the ignorant poor by the vielent expressions and condiet of the opponents of the Poor-law Bill, I thought it worth while to note dowrn the following remarks made to me in the early part of last week, in conversation by a poor man in the parish of Sharples, ...

... Afr.SERGEANT TALFOURD'SCOPYRIGHT' BILL. I [FROM TnR SCOTSMAN.] The more minutely we have examined the spirit of this measure, the more fully are we convinced that it is fraught with evil, net only to society at large, but to that elass for whom the generous and pifflanthropic author of the measure is combating. The arguments which have been chiefly founded on by the learned gcentleman and his ...

... I THE IONINVAG CCFRONICLE. LONDON: THIIURS DAY, APRIL 12, laid. In noticing yesterday the refusal of the Court f Policy of Guiana to pass the bill submitted to ein by the Governor, for effecting a fair classi- 2otion of predial and non-predial apprentices, e observed that disappointment could only ensue on the entertainment of any expectation that e Colonial Legidlatures would concur in any ...

... ELECTION COMMITTEES.-MONDAY. KlN('ISTON.UPON-HULL. The committee met this morning at ten o'clock, Sir I GEORGE STICK;LAND in the chair. . Mr. HILL, for the petitioners, proceeded with his address in irnpeachmentof tlhe vote of Jacob Sisson,for bribery. Mr. TuiESirEt replied at great length. The committee decided that tile vote soolld be struck of. ?? next vote impeached was that of William ...

... THE MOJNING CHRONICLE. I LONDON: T'UESDAY, APRIL 3, 183. In the IOUSE of LOaDS yesterday the Marquess of SLisO complained, on the part of Lord BitouGIIA.1, 0 certain statements which had been madc in the news- papers relative to the noble and learned lord's conduct ih respect to the Bill for the Abolition of Slavery, and read a pussage from a letter hi which Lord BROUGIJAMI contra- dicted the ...

... TJIE UJORNINYG ClIROBOICLE. LON DON: MOAA DA Y, APRIL 9, 183g. The conduct of Mr. BLAcKSToNE towards Mr. POULTERa savours in some degree of that of the old sea captain, who inflicted one dozen of lashes upon a sailor for insubordination, 'and another dozen for crying out, declaring that no man in his ship should dare to cry out for anything short of the loss of his head. Mr. POULTER has been ...

... THE MORNING CUBRONICLE. LONDON: $.4 T7RDAY, APRIL 14, 183. Our Paris correspondent informs us that the Spanish Consul ft Bordeaux had received intel- ligence from Jaca that the Carlist expedition in Upper Aagon had been beaten on the 6th, in the environs of Barbastro. NSGRi was on the same day towards Somo Sierra, twenty leafgues north of Madrid. IRIARTE was marching towards Al. corendes, four ...

... DUBLIN, ArItL. 11. [PROM OUR OW2N CORRESPONDEAT.] ELECTION OF At N ALDERMAN. Their honours have at length made o s ledof theoneart gown. Mr. findthav, in ho previously refused to give u d stiver for it, haeing atreed to pay the required round on d, was es terday voted the very queiniud nable distinc- tion. The cause of this change of i rin . was a very adroit toan-elere-namelyth the paraded ...

... MADRID, APRIL 18. [FROM OUIR OWN CO RUBSPO'OlrDENT.] The action between the troops of Negri and of Iriarte, briefly alluded to in my letter of yesterday, was mrde known to the public In a hew hours after, througls the following dispatch, published as an Extraordinary Gazette:- ARMY OP TTlE NORTIi-EXPEDITIONARY DIVISION. Excellent Sir-Yesterday we halted in Rio Seco, and marched to-day ...

... VIm LONDON GAZETTS of TUESDA Y, April 17. FOREIGIN-OFFICE, A1RIrL 17. The Queen has been graciously plelased to nominate and appoint the l1onoureobte John I uncan Blifbh noW her -ameest's Envoy Extraordinary and M inister P enipotitntirfY gth~e king of Sweden and Worwav, to be her Majemt,'5 P.nvoy Extraordinary atid Minister PlelipotentilIry to 0e King of Hanover. The Queen htas slso eere ...

... PHILADELPIIIA, MlAlcsi S. [pOURoW ColtsZ cO 'ReODitRNT.1 Our ar rm swore terribly I n Flanders. The peaceable citizens of the United States have been kept in a perfect ferment during the last w eek in conse- quence of the tremendous dvings, a nd the still more tre- msendous reports from the northern frontier. The first news Ihat reached us of the second invasion of both Upper ald Lower Canada ...

... ST. SEBASTIAN, ArtaL 6. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] I have just seen a letter from Santander, which announces that the flactious expedition nader the notorious and blood- thirsty chiefGaergue, which left this province a short time since, has been signally defeated by Brigadier Castanada, detached from the Couut Luchana's army to watch this expedition. It appears from the letter alluded to ...