... PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE COUNT1SS DR RESTBRLITZ. The Countess came to England in the early part of March last, and took up her abode, for two or three days, at Long's Hotel, in London. At the expiration of that period she proceeded to Windsor in her own travelling carriage which she had brought with her from the Conti. nent, and hired a house in Clarence-creCsent, of Air. Alderman ...

... COUllT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent, atterned by Lady Faniny H )ward, dined with her Majosty and his Royal Highness Plrinco Albert, at Buckiihghaut Palace, I 4t evening. Amotng the visitors yest.rday at Buckingham Palace, ?? American Minister and Mrs. Stevenson, the lion. Lady Murray, L;dv Robert Grosvenor, Sir R. and Ltdy Macfarlane, Colonel and Mrs. Couper, Captain P'echell, g. N. and M rs. ...

... DUBLIN, DEC. 10. [FROM OUR OWN CORKESPONDENT.1 MR. O'CONNELL'S REPEAL MOVEMENT. There are three letters from Mr. O'Connell in the pro. vincial papers, regarding dinners and meetings in Limerick, Cork, and Belfast. He has fixed the Cork dinner for Wednesday the 16th instant, the Limerick meeting for the following day, but in regard to Belfast no specific day is named. Mr. O'Connell thus ...

... THE MORNII7G CHRONYICLE. LON D ON: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1840, In commenting yesterday on the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, we intro- duced, through inadvertency, a word in a quotation from M. GUIZOT'S speech, which is not in any of the reports, and which ho could not have used. Would you advise the PACHA, M. GUIZOT is made to say, in the C1Gronicle, to refuse Egypt ...

... DUBLIN, DEC. 29. (FROM OUR OWN COR5RESPONDENT.] REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting took place yesterday at the Cot Exchange. Mr. R. Magennis presided. After son routine business, Mr. Dillon Browne, M. P., proposed tt admission of some members, including Mr. Mark Blak of Ballinafad, lately elected for Mayo. Mr. RAY read a letter written by Mr. Gilligan, of Gre; Britain-street, which ...

... THE AMORNING CJIR1-OlCLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, DECEMBRI1 1, 1840. Letters fromn Toulon, of the 25th, give the accoant if the tidings arrived by the Euphrates steamer. rhis vessel left I3eyrout on the 8tb, where the Allies vere engaged in throwing up) fortifications. The epirt at Alexandria on the 11th was, that orders iad becn sent to IBRAHIM to withdlradw his troops, ltat the PACHA had declared ...

... THE MORNIN G CGHBO. '1CLE. L ON D ON: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1840. We received last night by express intelligence from Constantinople to the 27th, and from Alexan- dria to the same date. We have also received a letter from our Malta correspondent of the 6th. From Alexandria, we learn with much satisftac- tion that the convention with MxlsinET ALI had been signed on the 27th. Coulmodore NAPIER ...

... Yesterday a quarterly general court of the proprietors of stock in this company was held at the India House. The court was pretty numerously attended, as there were several notices of motion standing for consideration. Shortly after twelve o'clock tile chair was taken by William Butterworth Bayley, Esq., and the minutes of the last special court, which was called to adopt addresses to the ...

... DUBLIN, DECEMBEn 1. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.7 CARLOW ELECTION-EXTRAORDINARY PRO. CEEDINGS. The contest commenced yesterday forenoon, under cir. cumstances of greater excitement than had been witnessed upon any former occasion, even in this celebrated battle. ground of Tory intimidation. I forward a report of the proceedings, in which you will be struck by the manliness and the moderation ...

... I'sQ., -,IIP. p ij with forlinls of the deepest regret that we at'- ,q otlr Viici o f one r ?? brightest rm- I'll W o Md til o ls 'l.llI^iLIleel orsons, ?? lecrgus n, tiq M. P. for the Kirti:dld% I isiict of llurghs, alid ii f[d.l ieorvteaiit uf tlhe ?? 11 iiiFi, swhich ?? -1ttook 11W:'- lit 11is 1151 ?? P'orilnmo~stare, Lonidoii, -ti too;}!ie ltii ili c; fn Iritul hu-s oruire mll th(1le ~:i ...

... UNVITED STATES OF AMERICA. LEXTRACT FROM A LSTTER DATED MAINE, NOV. 23.] I think the reasons you give for the curtailment of the business between this country and England are quite correct ; but there is another reason which I believe has done as much mischief, viz., the folly of our government in leaving the good old beaten track for untried experi- ments with the currency of the country ...

... The DISTJURBED DISTRICTS of SOUTH I'k DIIVA L S. To TrIM EDITOR or TlHE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIn-An article published in this morning's Times, pur- porting to sift the causes of the recent disturbances in South Wales, has given ate sincere regret, as its t-n- dency is to direct the public attention to a wrong object. The writer of the article in question labours to trace the evil to the ...