... ALEXANDRIA, DMc. 16. EFROM OURt OWN CORBRESFONDENT.] Since my letter of the 6th Inst., we continue without any political novelty here. The Pacha'ssteamerreturned three days ago from Constantinople, where she left ToE- soun Pacha's widow. It Is said she brought private dis- patches of importance, but nothing has yet transpired. Oar new consul, Colonel Hodges, arrived here by this French steamer ...

... LONDON: MONDAY, JAIVUARY6, 1810. We this day publish the Quarterly Revenue Ac- counts, which, as might be expected, exhibit a fallingoff in the produce of the taxes on consumption. On the year ended 5th January, 1840, as com- pared with the year ended 5th January, 1839, there is an increase of 824,396; but on the quarter ended 6th January, 1840, as compared with the quarter ended 5th January, ...

... FINSBIJR Y TI)i EIiTLOI OF '1IiE SPACTATOt. Clerkenwell, January 2, 1840. ,ars from it ministerial cvening paper that ire . ndearouring to fig up an old jobbing f. cthe au of Tooke (who at thc last general ortT re0ceted by the Liberals of Truro) to stand ttI ?? of l~insbur). iis move is generally r b be in opositioln to Mr. Duncombe, whose ?? ' li~tti~ tho address in favour of further rc- ...

... [FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.] PROCEEDINGS OF FRIDAY [CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY.1 John Parsons, examined by Mr. Talbot: There were between 4,000 and 5,000 men. There might have been more or less. The fore ranks observed order. They weicwalking seven or eight abreast. A few came after 'Zephaniah Williams. Those men were not armed. I heard that morning the firing at Newport. That was after I had seen ...

... WINDSO i-SUNDAY. 'fhe t'otntess of Erroll, Lady Ida Hay, Lady Fanmty ll aard, the Honourable Miss Paget, and the Honourable )1'Ms Assioii attended Divine Serice this morning in Sr. i.,r e' Clhialici Thc samc ladies attended the service lie eve nir, aln alan thie Earl of Erroll, Lord Byton, ,I Iti-e liliet Honourable 6corge Stevcns Byng. 'I'hV QIURn his not left the Castlc to.day ; neither did ...

... PORTUO'A L. LISBON, Drc. '28. [F'ROI OU OWN lOIsSI'ONDFNT.1 Tnc l)iario of yesterday contains the ?? por- tarif' ffoni the Var-office.- ' The senators and deputius now employed on service in the army having to join the Chambersin the approach- ing ordinary session, the Queen, through the Secretary at War, orders that they shall be provisionally replaced by the undernientioned individuals, ...

... ..E M ORNIN-- GHRO- L a THJE MORNING CHRONVICLE, LONDON: TUESDAY, JANUARY7, 1840. Amongst the many interruptions by which the useful and able member fir Sheffield, Mr. WARD, was assailed fit the late meeting, was one very pertinent question by a Chartist, to this ei'ect - You say we are unfit for the franchise, because we are not intelligent. Why don't you educate us? XVill 30,oW) do it ? ...

... Morningu Chronicle Office, Ja#:fpvast Three. MOIN S131 ,PECIIAL CWM' IA 1SIOiN. [FitS' ijuit OWS ItllTl-lt. ] TRIAL 1)t hill. FRIOST-(IsXTtu DAY.) YHR DFFENCE. MiW-.-MOUTll, 6oNDAT NlOlIT. Their lordshipa teoo. thlir seats at nine ,'clock peciatelY. Sir Frederick Pi-0el ?? it pleaio ?? lordsliipa, WAI1 gentlemen of th- jury---t . :-imy d uty to addresa you onl ledjini ofg tbe pris'e *, ,~ ?? ...

... COURT GlRCULAR. -4- WINDSOR, MONDAY. The Queen walked this morning on the East or New Terrace of the Castle, and also in the SlopCs. Her Majesty was attended by the loan. Miss Pitt, Ilon. Miss Paget, Viscountess Forbes, and others of the Royal suite. The Countess of Charletneut rode out this morning in the Park in B ponly plaettoi. The Earl and Countess of Erroll and Lady Ida Flay, aud the ...

... 'UVRT CIRCULAR. WI l)SOR-TuEsr3DAY. Thlc Queen walktd this niorniln oin tbe Castla-terrace and ia the Slpce, attendtled by thc lIon. Miss Paget and Baroness Lehzekn. Lord Byron (the lord in wtiting) took his departure from tile Calstle this mrning. Viscount Melbourne is expected to arrive this evening Irout town. With theue exceptions, the roysl dinner party at the Cistle this evening is ...

... MADRID, DEc. 30. [FROMNt OUR OWN COIRRESPONDENT.] In my letter of the 21st instant I think it was that I informed you of thlc scandalous disposal of tile reserved bonds in the haods of Messrs. Ardonin and others by the Spanish government. Thc Eco del Comercio of this morning communicates the same intelligcnece, and gives, beddes, the following particulars relativc to that subject s It appears ...

... We were yesterday admitted to a private view of Mr. Burflrd's new Panorama The Palace and Gardens of Ver- sailles, on the Ftte of St. Louis. The work is executed evith ull the artibt's uiual life and effect, but the interest of the Fcene is, perhaps, somewhat inferior to many of his for- teer eifrts, now that the mighty nosster, steam, has so nearly aeusibilatedd space between London and ...