... IIBLSTON ELECTION. L[PROld TUE ?? BRITON, 01' TMARCt 27.] We have looked with touch interest at the procecdirgs of thle ?? elec-tion ; and although we do uot agree in all Ithat fell from the boniourable meal~er, or his mover and He- cinder, onl that occasion, yet we look upoin his election as at matter of congratulation to the electors of that borough. By lthoosing Mr. Baaseet for their ...

... TIHE AiWRAING CIHRONIC'LE. L6ON 1) 0 N: TUESDAY, MARCH 81, IBO, We have received from our correspondent at Con- tantinople, under datc January 4, 1840, the fol- )wing communication:- 'The StiiH quitted 'Teran on the 'Lld December, ad was still encamped at Shall Abdool Azeem, not any miles fron) Tebran, on the 27th. The SIAII Inakes with him from 12,000 to j,000 troops, and 40 guns. The ...

... IMPERIAL PARLAIAMEN1' H4OUSE Or, LORDS-MONDAY. Me., BjrniaI and other treeuhers brought up from the Cove inones the? Coiisolidated rand (V8,000,0O0) Bill, Which way reil) at first tius. TiD Okof UUcKINGI1A9! presented 120 petitlionS ag-inst an3 alteration in the corn-laws. The severaleti-e tinnyg prevented were enumerated by the noble duke. Tue Duke of RICH MOND presented 70 petitionS from the ...

... ALEXANDRIA, MaRCH 6. [FROMt OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.I Since the 26th ult. nothing particular has occurred. The French steamer only arrived this morning, and with- out a mail from Europe; consequently we hear nothing of politics. The only remarkable feature is the Pacha's continued preparations for defence. A vcry respectable force, both of cavalry and artillery, has arrived here from Cairo, and ...

... The following article from a Supplement to Mr. M 'Culloch's Commercial Dictionary, now in the press, will hie found to embrace, within a comptt- ratively brief compass, all the material facts of the Chinese question, while the deductions of' the writei are distinguished bya temper and good sensc. It is clearly shown that whatever right the Chinese may have had to regulate or to prohibft alto ...

... MADRID, MARcH 21. [PRtOSt OUR OWN CORBESM'ONDENTJ1 Facts which throw any light upon the progress or pro. spect of affairs here have been few indeed since I wrote you last. The groat mouthpiece of party-the Congress -has been silent for the last few days, so that this me- diurn of leading the march of events has been unavail- able. I shall notice the resumption of its functions to-dai further ...

... Yesterday the delegates assemblel at the usual hour at Robinson aud Herbt rt's H6tel (late Brawn'd). Palace-yard, Mr. J. B. Smith in too buir. Tne CHAIRMAN in imated that a note had been received from the Ctanet~iof ltie Exchequer that he Nvas ready to receive the delegatie at any time Lord Jbhn Russell might appoint Theywaild probably hear from the latter in the course of the evening. He had ...

... BELGIUJM. BRUSSEI.S, MAit 2S. [[-itam oun ow, osn; s~u~. The ministerial crisis is upon the eve of terminating, by a kind of transaction which it is concluded will satisfy the Chambers, without materially modifying either the com- position or spirit of the existing cabinet. The following is the list of those unon wbhomi the King is said to have fixed his choice. The ortlonnanio promulgating ...

... fRBLAND. DUBLIN, MARCH ?? [FROM OUR OWN COURESPO.d1RNT.I l'IULMSION OF TENANTRY.-OUTRAG ES Further aecounts comtinue to be received daily of tile pro greois of the frightful system of depoopulation carried on by the Tory proprietors; for it is a circumustaneC wo.tby of DO- lice ttat Tory landlorts alone have enrgsced themselves hi this crusade against the iefortoueite peasantry. Within tbe ...

... ANTI?CORNLAW DELEG4TION oi)n Saturday afternoon the delegates asemsledt B:I son and fl,'rbert's Hotel (lato Brown's), 1Paluce1F81d. . J. B. Sm1ith, In the chair. ty Tile CHAJIRMAN reati several letters from the country detailig ihe pegrst of their cause, alit! ,he, upjostiflable ?? resoprted in several places to obtein signalures for proieoria-laW petitimns. Ha also intimatedtaie a interviews ...

... NAVAL INTELIIGBNCH. The PolUrl, 20, Capti.ia Frankland, is hourly expected at Spitb(vsdit.!'ti is hitendeit for the I'ntifie. Captein Jenliei Jomns talk 9 paurrgevs in Der to rejoiu lis ship Curactn, 24. TDe(! Androtunvho, 28, Captain Baxnes, c1i , is ordered to the C p- of Good Hope! station, wvhere Captain Btaynes viwill ba ill vi-nitand during the abseuce ol' iny fH tz officer. Thc Uleafer, ...

... Y' The Qaeen had a dinner party yesterday at Buckingham to Palace. The company consisted of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,the Dachess ?? Dake of Devonshire, the Dake and Dqchess of Buccleuch, Duke and Duchess of Roxbnrgh, Lady Adelaide Piget, Earl of Erroll, Wlf Earl of Uxbridge, Earl and Countess ot Clarendon, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount and Viscountess Fil zrarrls, Lord lo- bert ...