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... 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 ...
... )ΒΆ- 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, ...
... [EARLY EDITION.] TH.E MORYlING CHRONiCLE ?? LONDON: W1EDNXVSDAY, ECAGABER? I, 1841. Mr. O'CONNELL has resumed his invectives against ESPARTERO, in the meeting of the National Repeal Association on Monday last. We were under an impression that Mr. O'Cox- NELL'S hostility to ESPARtTEnRO, and approbation of the conduct of Louis PzIlLiPPE with respect to Spain, were dictated exclusively by ?? ...
... MIIODB OF OBPAINING Pro CO L PETITIONS. To TInr EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. vain man, dressed in a little brief authority, Plays sactl ftatastic tricks before high lheaven, As make the angels weep. Sl t I --You did me the honour to insert my letter to the people of Enghmnd, and I would now trouble you with another. It were almost useless In me to tell you that in Toryism, there is al ...
... COURYII' OIWCULAR. l1 1DSOR-I-fornDAY The Queien and Prince Albert left the Castle this after 11O11 n0 111o a il;n a -l il a ?? phIetora, his Royal fitiietisa d riviiit, attendted hev Lord Ctiarles ell-clsley mid Coloinel Boitf rie oio ln orsebaick. Sir J toes Clarlk arrived at tbe Castle this afternoon, nt j haif l t- ' fiveo'clock. Dr. Locock l(!ft the Castle to-day. | The Duehes; of Kent ...
... DUBiLIN, Ocr. 11. r[;nolr o01t OillN (',OItitl''0.N DP1NT.1 THE NATIONAL RElPEAL ASSCi'i A'llOY. Thlw associatition iiot to-day lit the Corn Ext!1litiige, Mr. Dcialiity il the chair. MI.( 't'OXV :1,.L readitletter from the treasurer Ot th-, NewlYork -it'';il Association, enelosiug at draft fr I`10) to waids theb ?? of this assoji ition ile woldld move rl it this letter he referred to the ...
... I RE ORm DINNER 1EIURY I TO JOHN EASTHPJNRQ Whe clothD haing been Yemoved, y the Liberal electors of this borough gave a public dinner to John Easthope, rei., Esq., the lawt unsucessful candidate ill the Redhrm interest. The tables were spread iant pownted outahd werentada whith hadre abcundancemof choice and tubstana twere ad te n wihen ai f twe y hand decorated with flags midhtnuers. ...
... Trly Al ORNIA'N CHOR ) TI CLE LON DON: MONZDA Y, SEPTE J3IBEI? tO, 1841. The meeting of tbe electors of the bornugh of Southlwar!i, to conusider the propriety of petitiouring the uFeFN not to prorogue the present Parliament until full ettantion shiall have been given to her IMAJESTY''S gracious instructions to consider tbte laws which regulate tile trade in corn, &c., takis place, by ...