... 'MADRII), JUL 'i7; 'PROM Ot-il OWN0 0 -tRE.PO wDFNT.. lii the carly part of th1 ?? of tiic Conrgress to-day, th, Mili otor fi Fveeei~t kffitlrii, Dlan Antonio (Gouiziles, wa~ I:rrn;iti(d by one ol the dvptitpsoll the sulI jbut of thr priJt.; w Matria Uri't imtu and teltter of the Niog of thc l rt it, Il . rt li rnd -,l tc i my) ,onieitmi cajt tion) ?? Illt Ilighlt. The ilniilirfr rilw id tilvt ...

... ?? -- T-1 I'Lm l?i-usil ?? 4- ,we trust.t effltintuC Ritisfitd rtiit~ ti ir II ~h~rt Icel. it Ieud t ~ ~ i hat 3 VCI( o imitate thle iido~fvit Stich adrnirat~onl. 'I I Id ~t I ho lime' h~itl Sir Robeihrt PI'vl 13 i,sr \ One dissentient to the 'ii INv xeit 01 spieakcr- 'I ry' 1speak for timki fess~inp.t theinselvcs the l ut ouiC dignifiiid course w upth peiership so crip- I n i ijujlit, afld ...

... MIR. ALEXANDER PJARING. To 'roe, ED ITOR oil 'ill' MO3(11 XNG CHRIfONICLE. II' Z'1'Iii fuliolwilI i ?? berre it One ?? hehd by at Il;~I II id tii'dal 1ow W (: I Cli As! I 11Irto]Ii! t4. 0. T. 8' : ' -ll 'r , All1. 'T u' oIlII lnv eiv'ficial vaitre,' Says Mr. Alexanoder lioring., 11.1 1 ~*jvrn inenit eonl tllke (it commerce, is toafoflrd it i' ?? proteetiolill Illl oit!(f' war; to remitove, Iby ...

... DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 27. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 THlE REGISTRIES. The energies with which the Liberals are preparing for the October registries in places where culpabrl apathy had existed, is a gratifying proof of the tone of public feeling, and of the little reliance placed upon the profuse professions of Tory conciliation nld impartiality. In Louth, Wexford, Tipperary, and other counties, ...

... PARWS AND ROUEN RAILWAY. --O On W1'ednesday a meeting of the Lancashire Shareholders in the above uindertaking¢ was held in the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, LiverpoD], tbr the purpose of hearing the report of the English directors on the state and progjects of tile concern. The meeting was most nume- y and respectably attended, and the greatest una- niusity prevailed upon the occasion. ...

... The Ineonstant, 3G, Captain Pring, sailed oln Tuesday, fronm Pllynouth, for the Mediterranean ; and the Endynion, 361, Captain the Hlon. F. Grey, on the same day, for the Fitst lndies. The lris, '26, Captain Nurse, arrived at Plymouth, from this ~ort, on Mlonda, oni her way to the coast of Africa. r4Thl' ; Iarite i'i, nud Vindictive, o0, are both proceed- ing tilt at tttis port fir ...

... IMP:ERIlALPARLIAM.I ENT HIOUSE O F COMMONS-W~EDINRSDA I'Ihe flotnourlible Octal-it's Duncitttbc and Sir Edward KnatchhutllI took tile oafitit e 'd their seats. IIAJAII OF SA17AIRA. Mr. A LIAM presetitediit Petition troma tue Friends ol India Socieoty, iii fiavour of tile lidajail of Sattara. jM ETIIOlOLITA N 1I1t(DUES. Mr. MASTEILMAN prescited a petition from the city of London, for thet ...

... ?? MORNIJV/ C2,iIWV ,EG. LON 1) ON: 1ONDAY, OCT'OBER 4, 1841. Lord PALMIERSTOn is generally allowed to have hit the niail on the head, when he assigned as the cause of the delay demanded by Sir R. PEEL, that the Cabinet of which he is the head is not at present an united Cabinet; that at present the opinions of thosc who compose it~ and support it are not united with those of the Premier, and ...

... SPAIN, MADRII), O(TOpEr ]. [FROMs Ol:R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The settlement of tb1iquestion of the Blsque Fueros forms one of the pritiiipial ?? of the titteirtion of the Cabinet at present. Greet tifficulies, I understand, nrc sought to be throuni in tlc way of a final arrangement by tre Bitsque agents arid tl, lr political ardvisers here, who wiake thic egotiations ii rtf ditium of anllloyillg ...

... )¶- O'CONNELL AT CORK. PUB1LIC ENTwrTAINMENT BY THE COUNTMY AN]) CITY OF CORK. (1Y EXPRESS.) CORIZ, Jhix i20. niterij'timnent took- p111cc at the Chambher of Corn- 01Clt 'ening ; and wseteher wce ri-glrd it Iin relation to 'Pe paid '~vcilt out of whichi it 111000, or the proceedings 21 IJiCII it gave rise, it wits perhaps the mioot interesting iwportant political meceting, considering tile ...

... nIT ' AUTHOR OF CHRISTIAN MORALS. TO TIHE EDITOR OF THE MOIUNING CHRONICLE. MR. EDITOR-I have been much stnick with your accurate estimate of the author of C(hriqtian Morals in the AMorning Chronicle of this dlay. Perhaps the following additional illustrations of his real position may not be unacceptable. Most sensitively as the alarmed Professor dim. claims all intimacy with the author of the ...

... THE CHARITISTS. TO Tr11 EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-1111 leading article of this day's paper (March 17), you state, that the recent failure, througih Chartist inter- t;ereice, of two pulblic meetings, that cailed by the Alti- Corn-law Association, and that held for petitioning against the continuance of the New Poor-law, may be taken as a warning of the suspenision, for the present, ...