... MADRID, JULY 29. ?? ouR0 OwVSN COitEsrON DtNT.J Tha first breach In our cabinet has been effected. The fire directed from Logrono by the commander-in-chiefl has done Its work. While writing to you last night on the speedy probability of this event, the preparatory steps of the sepa- ration ot Senors Monl and Castro trom office were being gone through at the palace. These gentlemen are ...

... The Conunerce Beiye contains the following letter, which, it says, was seat to it by a person who had means of being well informed. Although we publish the details of the Belgian as well as of the Dutch papers on this subject, we by no means wish to be considered as attach- ing to them any credit-. [Ed. Morning Chronicle.] a PARIS, AUG. 21..The Dutch-Belgian question has at length been solved, ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNEtDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at the usual hour. The royal assent was given by commission to the follow- ing ?? Building Act Amendment Bill, the Church Dignities Suspension Bill, and the Tithes (Ireland) Bill. The commissioners were the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Albemarle, and the Lord Chancellor. Viscount MELBOURNE presented petitions from Bristol and ...

... BFLGJUM AND HOLLAND. AMSTERDAn, AUGUST 1.-OUr correspondent In Lon- I don sends us the following letter, dated July 28 :- a Yesterday a resolution was so far taken that information r VBas at length given to your ambassadors of what further sacrifices are required of Holland before proceeding to the Signing of the 24 articles. They do not relate to the terrl- tonal question, bat frincipally to ...

... GRESHAMi COLLEGE. Mr. EDWARD TAYLOR, the Gresham professor of music, whose exertions, silee his appointment to thatoffice, have so greatly contributed to revive the spirit end usefulness of Sir T~ios. GnzsissA's noble foundation, has circulated an address to the public, announcing the formation of a musical library in the College, and calling upon the patrons and lovers of the art, the members ...

... THE MORNING CBROXICLE. LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 188. On moving that their Lordships go into a com- mittee on the Tithes (Ireland) Bill, Lord MEL- Bovunw succinctly recapitulated the reasons for relieving the occupying tenant from the liability of discharging his tithe and throwing the burden on the landlords, and urged the importance of closing up all questions with respect to the arrears, ...

... EXPRESS FROM PARISH ,1Iorling Chronicle Office, F]re o'rlo We have just received the Paris papers of We,! nesday. The Moniteur publishes the discourse whic: Archbishop QUHLEN addressed to the King of th, FlaxNCH, on the latter's entrance into Notrs Dame to hear Te ?? Hung for the birth of ti, Count of PARIs. It is as follows:- ,; Sire-Decked in the rich ornaments which it ons t your ...

... MR. FIELDDEN AND THE WOBURN -. I - 1 GUARDIANS. * [We tke the fbllowinir correspondence from' the Morning Iteraldoftthe Ist and 6th inst.] ?? To the Editor of the Morning Herald. Mn. EDITOR,-In a published letter of Mr. John Fielden's to the Guardians of the Todmorden Union, dated the 16th July, the following paragraph occurs:- 1 Mr. Pearse, chairman of the board of guardianusof the Woburn ...

... IMPEIAL PARLIAMENT. : :: I -e81 SE fr~eHS.MOmiAS - r ...

... dreat Meeting of the Birmingham Political Union. i 0 Co~~(rona' .Correspadet. ) Birmingham, August 6th. I arrived here this morning, fully prepared to witness a i ratrongt~demonstration on the part of- the-people, but I was al. together surprised and delighted at the sight [ havejust come from witnessing. I could not believe it possible that such im. manse masses of men could meet with such ...

... There are two questions concerning the lowering of the- d foot-toll; first, whether it would increase or diminish the t, bridge-revenue; secondly, whether, in either event, the erec- rylion of Hungerford-bridge would be prevented: for it cer. re tainly will be erected (sooner or later), if the penny toll is continued; and then a halfpenny payment must be resorted re to, with only half the ...

... THE AMERICAN MINISTkIR AND MR. O'CONNELL. 23, Portland-place, Aug; 9. SiR,-My attention has been called to the publication in the last Spectator of a speech which purports to have been delivered by you at a public meeting in Birmingham, in which you are reported to have used the following language in rela- tiOi1 to myself:- I believe their very ambassador-here is a slave-breeder, one of those ...