... THE XGCRNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: IFED.VSDAY, MARCH 2X, 1840. In the HousE of LoRDS last night Lord KENYON presented ten petitions against the Irish Corpora- tions Bill. The Message from her MAJESTY respecting Lord SEATON was ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday next. Various petitions were presented for and against the repeal of the Corn-laws, and against intrusion in the Scottish ...

... I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was given to-day by cemmiasion to the Exclhpeiuer Bills (Pnblic Worko) Bill, the Printed Papers IBi1l, the Wirley and Eielogtoil Canal Bill, the Ayr Bridge ?? the Greenock Improvement Bill, the Glasegow BrIdewell lill, the Tweedale Brick Compnny'd Bill, the Geseral Steamn Navigation Company's Improvement 1Bill, the Newton Al- botte ...

... THE MORNING CERONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 180. In the Ilouse of Lords, last night, the Bishop of EXETER presented a petition against the Social Bible, or the New Moral. World, praying that measures might be taken for its suppression; but the right reverend prelate intimated that his own opinion was, that the existing laws were sufficient to afford protection to the morals of the ...

... THE QUARTERLY RB VIEW AND CAPT. I B~~~LLIOT. It Is pleasant to sce a journal of high repute-one wvhicb is not brought out daily, In haste, and with no time for care, but with three months' leisure to collect Its matter , to Inquire and corrcet-it is pleasant to see such a journal produce its faots with due regard for accuracy, especially where great interests are at stake, and men's chuaetere ...

... Alornlirly CLronide Office, Five o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PABi, . We have just received otur Paris Express of' 'Tuesday. The aspect of Easteroa affairs, and their pussible, if not probable consequences, seem much te modify the opinions expressed on a host of subjects by the French Deputies at the commencement of the ses- sion. Last week, Algerine conquest was to be ex- tended to the Desert or the ...

... As already noticed In our paper of yesterday, Mr. Smith lectured on tbe corn-laws on Monday, at the Htaill of' Sci- ence, City-rond. Last night ho lectnred at the ItJall o1 Sci- ence, BetIal-urven, to tiea Spilaoiields wenversi, and the respectable Inhabitants of the nejelibourbood. Pre vious to the commoncetleot of the lec lure, a ventleman came np to him, and stated that he had been to Iis ...

... fTRKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, SErrqmsman 23. ?? OU& OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Another week has now elapsed without any official communication having been received from Syria, and we are still therefore unable to form a correct opinion of the real state of affairs in those provinces, and of the pro gress, if any, the revolt may be making. Some private letters have, it is true, come to hand via Alexandria, ...

... FR{ANKFORT, Nov. 18. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The pause which the altered state of affairs In France has produced is filled up with events and prognostics of events with us, which are interesting enough. In Ger. manv M. Thiers' anxiety to disclaim all idea of crossing the Rhine has excited some hilarity; and while there are many who think that such protestations some months ago might have ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE MORNING CHRONICLE. RESPECTED FnI1END-My attention has been called by a friend to the letter of Astutus, in your paper of yes. terday, upon the subject of the imprisonment of Mr. Baines, of Leicester, for the non-payment of a church- rate. If I understand your correspondent, he gives the preference to political judgment over religious conviction, wherever the two appear ...

... TAe LONDDOV GAZBITI'B e/ FJJ)iA Y. Octobe i30 WARt.OFFICF. OCT.30i. 3i1 Regimenet of iiragoou1 Gluerds-rter B-roughton, Gent., to be Cornet, by putrchase, vice Froeeman who re ilret, Itt Regiment of ?? highK), Uent., teo be Cornet, by) LIre bait., vice Ricketts, who rettlreR Asshotant-tSurgeon Arthur -Vest, lolI_. froot tue *10thi Foot. to hoe As~lot ot-Sargt'on, vicr Retotty, de- ceated. Ist ...

... MEETIATG RESPECTING IVDIA. MANCHESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING.-This evening, at six, a public meeting was held in the Corn Exchanges in this town, for the purpose of forming an association, to be called The Northern Central British India Society, which, in addition to the importance of the subject as ex- tending the field for the production of cotton, derived some portion of interest from its ...

... A1NN-PZ xfiftiw.HON. B-.J. ffANLEY, ARF.P, .oJellla Ity to file T1lhASURY, vy the li W'PuRdlas of NORTH CHEBSHIJRE, Norh Cheshir se} mthsn Mto NTec.-The Reformiiiers of Nrr~s C heshure t' took advalitage of the Easter pirliamesntary recess to give their liberal represtatvive, the Ilonnurable BJ nstrleouslyblic testimonial of approval tr his dpu- Iied Wiaf and out of P uientuin oppofing tle rch ...