... [FROM OUR OWN CORIapPONDENTn1 As soon as it was known that her Majesty tintended to, pass tharough Chesterlield, on ber way to visit his Grace the Dules of Devonshire, at Chsatsworth, the inhabitants of the town determined to greet our beloved Queen and her Royal Consort in a loyal and hbecoming manner. A public meeting was held in tlse Town-hialt on the 23rd ult., st which it was determined ...

... SPA IN. MADRID, D)E. c2. I [PROM OUR OWN CORIESPONDnNT.] ar The Gaztte to-day containe a decree suppressing alto- ih gether the offices of inspector end sub-inspector of national fez militia, and ordering that henceforth this force is to be eL- e tirely under the Minister of War, and the oaptains-general Gx and commanders of the military districts and provinces. IL, Q, other words, the whole ...

... E. LONDON: SA TURDA Y. DECBM.BRR 30, 1843. The Sherborne Journal, of the 28th, contains a report of the proceedings at the Blandford agricul- tural dinner, which is well worthy of attention. In considering the marvellous progress which the free- trade movement has made within the last year, perhaps sufficient consideration has not been given to the aid it has derived from the involuntary co- ...

... [BY SPECIAL EXPRESS-] LIVER'OOL, WVEDNESDAY. e The New York packet-ship Independence, Cap- h tain Nye, so well kl;own for making extraordinarily ,i quick passages, and being annually the bearer of o the American President's Message upon the opening t( of Congress, arrived here this day at one o'clock,v with pappers to the 8th inst., her day of sailing. i( Congress opened on the 4th, and the ...

... M1ADRITD, Nov. 28. S FRMOUR OWN CORRESPOID0iiNT.] The decree which I sent you yesterday, declaring volid elli~ the promotions, decorations, &c., granted by the govern- E, ment of thle Regent up to the time of his departure from l'i Ai Spaits, and the amnesty extending to all political oiffences 5a up to the 10th Novemnber, when the Queen was declared of age, are measures of mach imp~ortauce. ...

... IRE LA ND. DUBLIN, D~c. 11. trc ru'Rns OUR OWN CORRESPONODPNT.1 aot THlE GUN IIOATS-EXTRAOR1DINARY AFFAIR. pa 'lol maky remember a statement I sent last week, respect- obj ing the airrival of the Peneldps war steamer, with fix gun- for boats of formidable calibre, which wets sent downt by the la, Grand Canal to Banagher, in order to guard the pose is across the Shannon between Loluster and ...

... The Irish Govrnnflent and the Arms Act. The following circular, addressed to the lieutenants of counties, has been deered necessary in consequence of the reckless partisanship exhibited in Macroom. This very mild remonstrance, however, will have very little practical effect on the parties whom the Government profess a disposition to control, so long as they find the organs of that government ...

... SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Monday night, during the first performance of the Bo~lemirans of Paris, at the Surrey Theatre, Mrs. R. Honner met with a most unfortunate accident. In the first act the lady has to jump from a bridge. to'.the stage, a height of nearly 15 feet, and, in doing so, she missed the mattress that should have broken her fall. *Mra. Honner was so seriously injured as to render it ...

... Urocal 3telttigellrc. The Queen and Prince Albert were to leave Draytonx Mianor yesterday, for Chatsworth, the seat of the Dulce of Devonshire. Prince Albert visited Birminglhamn on Wicrd- nesday, and was most enthusiastically received. On Thursday her MaiJesty and the Plince paid a visit to Lich.- field, and viewed the interior of the cathedral. On lon- day the royal couple stay for a fewv ...

... j orl.trow(na Ctartiot Alreffilso. LONDON.-LIBERATION OF GEORGE WHITE.-The following meetings will be held to congratulate George White on his liberation, and to receive his renewed pledge of feplty to the Chartist cause:- A General Festival, consisting of Dinner, Concert, and Ball. at the Hall, Turnauain-lane, Skinner- street, on Monday, January the 8th, 1844. Dinner on the Table at four ...

... SeRr-The very best motives induce me to close my correspondence with you for the present. Was I to continue that correspondence now, the con- cludihg paragraph of your last letter, addressed to the Irish people, should furnish the ground-work for my future letters: and the language of that short paragraph is so plain, explicit and unequivocal, that it would leave me no alternative but that of ...

... CONCILIATION. Where there's a will theres a way. Notwith. to standing the endeavour of many parties wishing well to 'd the cauee of Chartism, either to suppress or explain away the unhappy differences which appeared to exist between the Executive and a portion of the Nottingham id Chartists, yet as in all such cases, tricksters, eaves'. rs droppers, and meddlers, who had nothing whatever to ...