... DUBLIN, SErT. 15. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONlE\Tp1 ARRIVAL OF T]IE LORD LiEUTENAlNT. At six o'clock this mornilig Enrl De Grey, the new Vice- roy, arrived in Kinigstown harbour, on board tile Admirillt steamer MIedina, which left Liverpool last evicuing. 11i Excellency did not land until eleven o'clock, whell 'he tool his place in a procession, consisting of a long line of car- ringes, anid ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 1 Th, LONDON GAZETT, Of FRIDA Y, ?? 34 FOREIG N.OFFICE, SEPTEM]BER T1S,. The Queen has beeas pleased to appoint NkliiinT Young, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul ait -Jr itot The Queen bas also been pleased to P01011an Perry, Esq., to be hor Majesty s Consul tit PlananSd , 2. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint ?? tl, Colonel Charles Lionel FitzeUerald, now ier Majesty r E' i sul ait ...

... MIR. ALEXANDER PJARING. To 'roe, ED ITOR oil 'ill' MO3(11 XNG CHRIfONICLE. II' Z'1'Iii fuliolwilI i ?? berre it One ?? hehd by at Il;~I II id tii'dal 1ow W (: I Cli As! I 11Irto]Ii! t4. 0. T. 8' : ' -ll 'r , All1. 'T u' oIlII lnv eiv'ficial vaitre,' Says Mr. Alexanoder lioring., 11.1 1 ~*jvrn inenit eonl tllke (it commerce, is toafoflrd it i' ?? proteetiolill Illl oit!(f' war; to remitove, Iby ...

... DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 27. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 THlE REGISTRIES. The energies with which the Liberals are preparing for the October registries in places where culpabrl apathy had existed, is a gratifying proof of the tone of public feeling, and of the little reliance placed upon the profuse professions of Tory conciliation nld impartiality. In Louth, Wexford, Tipperary, and other counties, ...

... GRAND FlEV) DAY AND STIAMFIGHT IvIN WFINDSOR HOME PARK. WINDSOR, ?? morning, at ten o'clock, :he 72d Highlanders, isnler the command of Colonel Nrbuthnot, marched to the Home Park in review order, for Ahe parpose of going through the manoeurres of a grand ield day and sham fight in view of the windows of the Vic- oria Tower at the Castle and the North Terrace, where her Majesty and Prince ...

... PLtOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. Au(,. )9.-The last accounts from Malta announee the arrival there of the Earl and Countess Grosvenor and the Ladies Grosvenor, in his lordship's yacht the Dolphin schooner, from a cruise off the Egcyptian and Syrian coasts. The Countems of Wilton has left Binstead Lodge for town; her ladyship's youthful family remrains until the ...

... MADRID, AUG. 31 [PEOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The journals of this evening, like the public mind, are full of the recollections of the event which has made to- morrow, the anniversary of the revolution of the Ist of September, celebrated. lach of course views the conse- quences of that day through its own medium, and endea- ,rours to turn the occasion to party account. The defeated are loud in ...

... FATAL AL'ClDUNT Oiv T'HB GREAT WE STERN RA IL WI'A Y. An sccident, attended with fatal consequences, occurred in the Box tsnnel on this railway onl Friday morning last, by which one of the labourers named John Burn was killed, and anotl)er had several of his toes and lingers cut off. A number of labourere It appears are still constantly employed in the tunnel in keeping good the ballasting, &S ...

... SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE POOR-LAWIV COMMISSIONERS. The Seventh Annual Report of the Poor-law Commis- siolery ljust issued, carries on the history of the progress of this great measure, both in England and Ireland, down to the present time; and, with respect to Ireland, particularly, presents a very favourable picture of the benefits already produced by its operation, within a much shorter ...

... Gli'jEEAW'I CHAND i'OOLIVICII POLICE CO UTR TS. To THr EDITOR OF Till, MORNING CHRONICLE. SiRn-Common justice to the character of two respecta- ble gecntleine, and, indeed, to the magistracy of the bo- rough of Greenwvich police-cou rts, induces tue to nsower the letter of an Old Subseriber, whicil uppears in your paper of Wednesday last, relative to the Thames police-report of the ...