... T HE 31 ORNiNG CR] ONICLE LONDON: .FRIDAY, JUY2E 9, ]848. In the I-ousE of Lorms)s, yesterday, the Sale of¶ Beer Bill Woas read a second time, and after the presentation of tetitintjs nid other formnal business,) their lordships adjourned. In the HousEof CoaiMoNS, a question was putby Mr. G. TjiomrsoN to the Secretary for the Home Department, relative to the conduct of the police at the ...

... BLOCKADES OF VENICE AND THE I ~~BALTIC PORTS. [FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.] Foreign-Office, Mlay 9, 1848. It is hereby notified, that Visebrunt Palmerston, her Mla Jesty'8 Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, las received a despatch from her Majesty's ambassador at Vienna, enclosing a note from Count Fiquelmont, the Aus- trian MiRister for Foreign Affairs, containing the following ...

... SOUTHAMPFTON, WrEDNESDAY EVENING. The Avon stenm-shil), Captain Norton, arrived this evening, at t o'clock, from the West Iniies,withi tile usual fortnightly mails. She was not due at the Post-office until the 7th, and has consequently made a most extraordinary passage. Shie brings advicdis to the following tlates:-Jamaica, 7th January; Dernerara, 5th; Trinidad, 7th; Barbadoes, 9th; Grenada, ...

... RA lL1IVA1S. RA~WAYZJ1ABELIST voit TUFS AY. Dre. S AlirmilI 'll dite], Ailnroi lll 4. 1, 4il.4' Il lhmONO :Ll ?? 1`1 i Ii firi l tr i I i ill7. flu. kzi Juon~ (111 ' 33 ?? I'i EIf tr . . .iil 6 f' ii l it I ' Dc ?? ?? .f.i. ?? il.. ?? 'huh 1.11 , i ha 27 ,1I, fhill ti do -, j}.Y im I l W l l ld4 t1.m NT ii ' ilI I il i luli I i pil Di.lt 1:.4I n 3d uio.Iii I I ;: . ?? . .I I 4L -W Do , 1 I- ...

... Thbe Berlin journals of the 19th state that order has not been further disturbed at the Prussian capital. In their last proclamation the Ministry said the Prince of Prussia, before his return into the country, wouldgive his fuall assent to the constitu- tional proceedings adopted by the King. The assent of the Prince will be expressed in a letter, by whicis the Prince is to acknowledge the ...

... | EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FROM 0V31 CORREPOINDENT.j I PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The rumours of a modification of the Ministry are rencved to-day. It is said, that on the advice 1 of MM. Mol6 and Thiers, the President of the Re- public intends that M. Dufaure should be taken into the Cabinet as Minister of the Interior, and that M. L6on Faucher should once more r resume the office of Minister of ...

... We have received advices from our Frankfort correspondent of the 17th inst. The sitting of the Parliament was uninteresting. Our advices from Berlin state that everything was quiet in the Prussian capital. Our correspondent writing on the 17th, says:- Considerable sensation has been produced here by a pe- tition to the Chamber, signed by Cotnt Arninm, formerly minister-President, in which ...

... I' A L Y. f1tME, SUN'DAY, JUNE 3. fFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] SiX ?? slumbers have been disturbed byhy the beat of the yra('nale, and the dread note of inili- I tary preparation. A sniart firc of musketry undet' Monte Mario, and in tile icighllolu- hood of Ponte Molle, and the boom (if heavy guns directed against tite Trasteverc face of theI city, have been heard for two hours past. The un- ...

... E It 31 A N Y N 0 It T I E R N X N D) STAT ?? I E E s -4- FRANK FORT. Astanticipated, th itl ?? of thle Sit ti Ic Oft tII 4 zh tist. of' the _Ntui!;td Asu. v was the ftd' pt ion of thle propositionls of the majori ty of thue Committee of thirty, and the rejection of all the amendments of the mitiority. The majority attainied, hiwm- ver, was only oif two vontas-litO against 188. A great crowd ...

... 'eoterday a grand morning flte took place at Willow- lodge. Fuatr, thle house of Arthur Webster, Eeq., under the pafroliage Of tile Queen, in aid of the funds for com- ple:1iiZ the ilodel Establishment of Washhouses for the Poor, in (.uulstou-8quare, Whitechapel. As mnight have iej enxpcted, both on account of the laudable object in v:ew, and tbe distinguisbed patronage under which this r wion ...

... We have again the gratification of stating that the peace of the town remains undisturbed, and that the effect of the extraordinary preparations made by the authorities is to allay theappre hensions in the public mind as to the proba- bility of any outbreak here. Every day, however, brings fresh proof that the magistrates have not been actuated by ?? fears; that the efforts they have made were ...

... MESSINA, OCTOBER :3. The Anglo-Frencih mediation has advanced one step. Naples is tranquil, and still the momentary refusal of the in- tervention offered by the two Powers has been proloniged witlin the last few days, in eonsequuece of some rigorous ?? takeLL by the King with respect to some eminent members of the Libernl party. The most devoted partisanis of the Neapolitan cabinet have blamed ...