... THE DUEL BETWEEN LORD CARDTGAi AND CAPTAIe7 TUCKBTT'. I WANDSWORTI PETTY SESSIONS. i Yesterday being the day fixed for the re-appoarance qf Lord Cardigan and Captain Douglas before the Wandl- worth bench of magistrates, the little court in Church- row was filled at an early hour. Before ten o'clock the magistrates had assembled in their private room, and t that hour Mr. Adolphus, who appeared ...

... -0- DUBLIN, FEB. 26. [FROM OUR OWN COaaRE5SONDENT.1 TORY PERSECUTION-DlSkiSSED CURATES. The Londonderryl Journal aunoollces that the Rev. James Crofton, whe bad been ?? from the curicy of Coleralne for refusing to attend a dinuier given by the Tories ofthat pisce to Mr. Euward Litton, M.P., has been ap- porinted by the Lord- Lieutenant, witfleeat solicitation from any quarter, to the vicarage ...

... ABSTRACTION OF MONEY FROM LBTTBRB. To THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Stn-I have read without surprise the appalling nar- rative, in your paper of the 8d, containing a statement of the abstractions front lettors of moinuy and other proprrty of which William Rogerson stands nraued, rand evidently will be found guilty. Ia my opinion, the Post-office deparrtment, and the Lords of the ...

... In the Chronliee of Thursday last, we adverted to an attempt about to be made in the course of that day by a certain party in the Zoological Gardens to obtain the fol- lowing resolution, which had been most. industriously cir- culated anlong those members supposed to be favourable to the object of closing these gardens on Sundays;- That it be a reconnmendation to the council to adopt ...

... oYAVALFORCESinehED iERAREA [YnOM THE DEVONPORT ?? xalin The maxuia for decrying the 13ritish n IY n eatn the maritime strength of other rntions, a siugular feature of the times, not at all eomplimentary to the prC53 of England, or to the patriotism of her SOnS. Doubtless much of the feeling which has led to this abstird clamour against the resources oftheir native laad bas originated in sheer ...

... GBM -Y. [FaoM OUIR CORRESPONDENT.] The weather in the south of Germany has been, during the last fortnight, most unpropitious for the ripening crops. Constant and heavy showers, with cold nights, have retarded the rye harvest, which is usually over in July, but of which this year but little is housed. The crops, however, stand very thick upon the ground, and a lit tie sunshine would make them ...

... MADRID, DEc. 7. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] In my lettcr of Saturday last I briefly informed you of the serious aspect assumed by ?? navigation ques- tion. The following article, ipublisbed in the Madrid Gazelle to-dav, gives a good statementof the details, and shows the manner in which the Spanish govern- ment look upon the subject. As the article is more than semi-official, I think it ...

... DUBLIN, DEC- IS. [FROMI ?? OWN COBIIESFONDENT.1 MAYO ELECTION. The Tory candidate, Mr. Kirwan, has sounded a retreat, even before the commencement of the battle. In order to avoid a disgraceful defeat, which would prove the total hopeleoness of Toryism in Mayo, Mr. Kirwan has declined to go to the poll. The Eveninsg Mail announces his re. signation. The Liberal candidate, Mr. Mark Blake, will ...

... WRECK OF THIE CITY OF BRISTOL STEAMER. Baisro.,, SkTURuAY VNfirar.-l aim sorry to be obliged to confirm, so nearly as subsequent information warrants, the aceount I sent you yesterday of the loss of this Ill- fated vessel, and her unfortunate crew and passengers. It will be seen by the subjoined letters, received this morn- Ing from Swansea-the latest and most authentic intelli. gence ...

... We have received, via Alexandria, letters and papers from Bombay to the 30th of May, being eight days later than the news lately received from the same quarter by the Persian Gulf. The following are extracts from the patpers:- [FROM TIME AGRA UKHBAR, IMAY 14.] Letters have been received at Agra this week, giving a report which prevailed in Cabool that Capt. Abbot was in the Russian camp near ...

... WINDSOR, SUNDAY. Hier Majesty, Princess Flohenlohe, Prince Albert, andi the King of the Belgians, came to the Chapel Royal, St. George, this morning, to attend divine service. Two of the royal carriages followed; the first, containing the Prince of Hohenlohe, the Duchess of Bedford, the Coun- tess of Albemarle, and Viscountees Palmerston; and the other, Lady F. Cowper, Hon. Miss Pitt, and Hon. ...

... [FROM TIHE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.] The Queen, of 110 guns, is forthwith to-be commissioned by Captain Lord Edivard Russell, for the flag of Vice- Admiral Sir Charles Adam, ?? as comntander-in- chief of the Meditcrraican station. Sir Edward King's command is to extend four or five degrees south of the line, round the Cape, including the Mauritius, and then over to the Brazils with Rio de Janeiro. ...