... DISTURBANCES at PUBLIC MEETING S. To Trne EDITOR OF Tll 1oR1lNN G CHRONICLI. Sin-Tlve late attempts (somc of them, sucetssfll) to dis- turb and put a stop to public discussions or demonstrations, springing', as they are avowed to do, from il organized plan of Mr. Feargus O'Connor's, to prevent nil considera- tion of ally question bitt one, demands; I think, the in- stant tand earliest ...

... THE RBG STRTI ONS. CITY OF LONDON-MONDAY. This court stands adjosrreid until Tuesday, thoe 1th of thc present month, in' rose( lellre of the diemisc of the RightlHonourable Sir John lfsYley, Bart., tather to the revitsing tharrister. - WrEST.INSTER. Mr. Arnold hllavinu been obliged to vacate his seat in the Westnrisister Sessiowis llonse, ia order to make room for the mangiatnits to hohl the i ...

... The principal portion of the fo]lowing appeared in a Second Edition of the Mor'ning CLltroafcle of yesterday:- s iEXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. [F1OA1 OUR OWN CORRESI'ONDENT]. LiVICRPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT. The fine steamer Britannia, belonging to Cunard's line of mail steamers between this port and Boston, commanded by Captain Cleland, arrived in our river this evening, bringing papers from New York ...

... MADRID, SESPTEM ER 2-| [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The Moderados begin to be disappoints1 in the return of the Tories to office. More thaln the ten days within Which} Zea Bermudez was to hilleaull satisfactorly arranged with Lord Aberdeen have now expired without a sign of the accomplishmlienit of the promise. The now organ of the party, the Consel lrerlo, acknlowledges this disappointment ...

... WVINDSOR-TJIURSDIfAY. The Queon and Prifnee Albert left the Castle for an airing in a pony phlaeton, his Royal Highiness driving, followed by tbe Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Itonourable 11. Paget, Hollouarlble II. Auson, and Lord Byron, in a second ear- risige, und by Colonel Woeryss, Sir Edwardl Bowater, and Sir tirederick Stovin on horseback. Tue Earl Delawarr arrived at the Castle to *day. The ...

... THE ?RBGISTRlA7'IlONS.-FRIDAY. [Before Mr. Arnold.] WESTMINSTER. The vote of Edward Marjoribanks, Esq., one of the partners in the eminent banking-house of Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand, ,vas objected to by the Reformers, on the ground that Mr. Marjoribanks' name had been entered twice on tihe poll books at the last election for Westminster, viz., once as a householder and once as a scot and ...

... POOR-LA 1V COMAMISSION BILL. FR;DAY, O(T 1.-Order for Third Reading read; Motion made and Questlon preposed- That the bill be now read the third tine : -Amerdment propoaed, to leave out the word now, and af the end of the Q t stloen to add the words upon thiq day three ?? put That the word I now' stand part of the Question *-The house divided; Ayes, Id3; Noes, 18. AYES. A'Court, Capt. ...

... ' { i.. . / f - - ?? ,7- L ON DO 0N,: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1841. Our French express of Monday brings little Paris news; bat the tidings which it brings from B.:yonne and the northern provinces of Spain are highiy satisfactory. But let us first give the tele- graphic des1patches of the'A3oniteur:- BAYONNE, OCT. 15.- PaMpelnata has not capitulated. Captain-GeUeral AYERBE arrived there on the ...

... GEBRIANY. CARLSRUHE, SEPIT. 29. [PROM OUR OWN CORISBIPONDHNT.) I etters from Prague bring the news of an accident which happened to the Irinee of Prussia (the leirpresumptlve) ata grand review of Austrian troops near Kutteuberg, in Be- hemin. The Prince was ridina along the front of a detach- ment of Riflemen while the men were firing, when he re- ceived a wound in the thigh, and upon ...

... WINDSOR, MONDAY. The Queen and Prince Albert rode early in a pony plieton to Adelaide Cottage, and her Royal iliginess the Princess Royal was taken an airing. Iler Royal Highness the D)uchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anne MariaDawson, walked, for somC tilni, on the terrace of the Castle. In lte afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert left the Castle in a pony phiacton, his Royal 11ig-hniess ...

... T he following statement of the result of the City of Lon- dol rewristration, -hich is supplied to us fronm a source on whbih we can depend for perfect accuracy, will show that the anlyisis hmade by the Conservative party was by no Irnv:s a faithful returrn of the ficts. We are enabled to stare, that the Liberal interest in the City is in a mumh rino, favourablle position than it was at ...

... PRICES OF FOOD AT HOME AND ABROAD. The few plain facts which we have lately kept before the attention of our readers, relative to the high price at which every article of food is arti- ficially maintained in this country, have not failed to draw forth many angry remarks from the advo- cates of monopoly; and the argument to which, ap- parently, the most weight is attached is, that in those ...