... THE' MORNING CHROI 0ICLE. LON DON- FRIDL)AY, NOVEMBER 13, 1840. Our usual express has brought us the Paris papers of WVednesday, with letters from our correspondents. The discussion and explanation Ni hich took place in the closed committee-roorns of the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, previous to the nomination of the members to form the commission of the address, were briefly given by us in ...

... LX'i I{AORDINAR I EXPREStonMAttSEILLES The following appeared in part only of our im- Iression of yesterday:- We have received, by Extraordinary Express, the Indian mail, which brings advices from Bombay to the 1st of October, with newsfrom China to the 3d July, and from Alexandria to the 28th October, tnd Malta to the 2d November. It will be seen that the first vessels of the Chineser ...

... | P4RLIABENTARI INQUIRY INTO I - Difficulties resl)ecting the munegeinent ot' the cir- culation seem to bee peculinr to twvo Countries-Eng- I land and the United States; andil the frequency vith i which these dlificulties recur, as well fs tbe extent of' the derangement Whicli they produce, contrast ibI a very striking manner With the Present v ell-ordered i and tranquil conldition of otiler ...

... Yesterday being Lord Mayor's Day, the principal ave- nues of the City exhibited as usual a scene of bustle and( animation. So early as nine o'clock the various civic of- lcers upon whom the performance of the duties of the day woul(t devolve, began to arrive at the Guildhall; and soon after ten o'clock the Lord Mayor, the members of the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, and other members ...

... MADRID, OCT. 31. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Affairs remain here much in the same state described in my last. The members of the auxiliary Junta of Ma- drid have again remonstrated with the Regency upon the dissolution of the Senate. Addresses to the same effect continue to be received in the capital from several of the Juntas in the provinces. Though no definitive resolution has, I believe, ...

... ~UR-KEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCroiihit IS. L[RoM oult owN coalnislONDENT.] The Tairi Bahri Turkisih goverimnnrt, steamer, comt- itanded by Capt. J. Ford, has this monment arrived from Beyrout, which she left on the niorningof the 12th instant, bringing the most important ?? in every re. spect that has yet been received from the Syrian coast. As the steamer has been placed in quarantine, and ...

... COURT CIRCULAR, WINDSOR, FPIDAY. The Royal dinner party at the Castle last cvrtfe ct sted of her ROyal Highness the Dachess at Kert, ountess of Sandw *eh and Lady Charlotte DU nslas. d t waiting, lion. M isse.; Paget and Anson, mnidsof b- 20,,r aroness Lehzen, Lord and Lady Kinraird, I r I j ady Grosvenor, Sir .lames Clark, Mr. and the Hoe. SI3 E. Ansou, Lord Byron, lord in waiting, Sir ?? ...

... BRUSSELS, Nov. 10. LFtaOm OUR OWN CORI ESPONDEST.] The King proceeded in state this morning to open the ordinary legislative session for 1840-41. Upon reaching the hall of the Chambers, his Majesty was received by the grand deputations, and was conducted with the accustomed ceremonials to the throne, where he read the following speech. After its conclusion his Majesty re. turned as he went, on ...

... MADRID, Nov. ;3. [FaOM OUR OWN COltRE0SPNDI:NT.1 With this I transmit you, by courier, a much-expected Programme or Manifesto of the nQ gency to the people of 'Spain. Though rot, p ably execated as it might be, or as the ncasH manded, still it places in a strong and ?? a, the pesition taken by its authors, and makes a t appeal to the good sense and forbearance oltnaa r sons who differ with ...

... TllE' XIUJRNIAG CIBROVICLE. L O N J) t) N: M'URSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1840. We eeceived only last night the Paris papers Of Muilday, 1which should have reachtd us on Tuesday ?? ing. It is with regret that we find ourselves at variance ivith the Liberals of' France. It is with still more rieret tiet we firnd therm likely to lose in opposition the (degree of moderation which they observed when in 1p ...

... rOTHYKEDITOR OF THL MORNING CHlRONICLEt Sii-It is now some years since any opportunity has ccurred for a public demonstration of the oriliolls of the riends of civil and religious liberty. So nany of the JuCstio6s which formed the bond of union in the last ;cntury have been practically settled in this, wrung from he hands of enemies by the energetic hands of their un- arying supporters, that ...

... \WINDSOR, MONDAY. Her M jesty and Prince Alb'ert rode out in a pony phaeton this afternoon, his Royal Highness driving, at. tended by the Hon. Misses Anson and Paget, Earl of Lis. towul, Lord A. I'agt, Sir Frederick Storei, and Colonel W5ylde. Prince Albert took the diversion of shooting this morn- ing in the vicinity of Virginia Water, attended by Mr. George E. Ansou, Lord A. Paget, and ...