... 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 ...

... DUBLIN, DEC. 6. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] MILITARY PREPARATIONS. In Ulster, as well as in the other provinces, the govern- ment are adopting precautionary arrangements upon a very extensive scale, to put down the expected hisurrectio Oa Saturday last a further supply of the mnunit!ons of war was lodged in the ordnance stores at Carrickfergus. On Monday morning nine carts laden with ...

... Vic LtOND ON GAZETTE qf FRrD.4 Y, Dec. 8. WHIE ALDEe. S. TheQaon hs ben leaed o dre I ettes ptenut to be by l~sed ndr heGratSe] f heUnteKn Dom elrat Britsl an Ielad, or reentng he Re.J'ohnsinclair, v M.A, o te rebeaonr o 2,idleslvoid by the pro- Or moton f te RghtRevren FaherinGod Doctor John [The Lord Chancellor has appointed William howvell, Of tit I'ieowbury, In thte comnty, of iBerka, to ...

... [FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.] WINDSOR, TInURSDAY.-Tho Qeoen and Prince Albsrt, attended by the royal suite, returned to the Castle, from Belvoir Castle, about aqunrter before five o'clock this after- noon. The first royal carriage contained her Majesty and her Illustrious Consort. The other two carriages and four were occupied by Lady Portman, lady In walting on her Majesty, and the Honourable ...

... I THE SOURCE OF COLONEL TORRENS'S I lwRRORS. We adverted a few days ago to the palpable contradict- tions between Colonel Torrenes' principles and his conclu- sione, and we now proceed to point out-perhaps to the colonel himself-the source of his errors, according to his t own statements. Our limits will uot allow us to go further, and it wte leave some difficulties unexplained, and many ...

... SPA INT. -4-- MADRID, Dac. 1. (F OM OR owN coRiasqsow~nevr.J The piedce intrigue Ia now clear enough, and the lunfor- t`unate1 child who has been made the puppet of Narvnee and till hIs camarlila IsI the proper subjet ofipity morro tbaiiof any flic Other feeling. The ~,II who now compose the cxmarilla sal ar the Mafuiclouesecs of Santa Crumn %Ad Valverde, General tus: N&MVez, and at senator ...

... G RFEE C E. ATIFNS, Nov. 20. H [PROM OUR CoRRESrONDENT.S OPENING OF TIlE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. si A glorious day has dawned on Greece. The hopes of c every well-wisher to his country have again been realized, h and the King has ropened the National Assembly. The n whole ceremony has gone off in such a truly remarkable manner, the tranquillity and order preserved throughout every step of this ...

... , f 01? 'IF THE SCRElVW To tHE EDITOR OF T1fB IIORTl1iNC CHRONICLE. QSt-I beho leave to hbad you a circular similar to the one you puiblished yesterday, emanating from the Bur- veyor of taxes for the Vinebury district, and sent to many of the inhabitants of lslsolgtOen ville, Dec. 8,1843. 16, Claremont-plaee, P'entontilDc ,83 Sir-Pursuant to directions from ths Connmiesionereof Stamps and ...

... [FoRM THE HAMPS11TRE TELItORAP11.1 PORTSMOIJTH, DEC. 9-The J upiter, troop ship, G. B. iloffmneister, master, R.N., commanding, arrived yesterday. Sailed from Hong Kong on the 31st of May; Singapore, July 30 ; Anjer, Aug. 21; Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 8 St. Helena, Ocr. 22 ; and Ascension, Oat. 20. Left at flong Kong, her Majesty's ship Corowallis, with the flng ot Vice-Admiral Sir ...

... LISBON, Nov. 20. tl )FRO.Ni OUR 0OWN Co~tlE.l~oNDlMT.1 a] ltoz some time past [be governmetptrese oi Lidbnhaslte been prepeyiig the pnulic for the introductionl of measures c diYectted, according to it, sgains' the abuses of the A prose, sand accordi tote eppokition papers, against its zi liberty. Stveral pruseculiocts have been carried on of late against the latter, which resultedl ins ...

... THE, MORNING CHR? ONIC LE. LONDON: iVED IVSDAY, DECEA[BBRI3, 1, A3. It is a peculiar feature in the position of Sir R. PEEL that he holds office by the worst system of Corn-laws, and the worst system of government in Ireland. Other Premierships have depended upon a fallacy, but lhe depends upon anchors, both of whichl are untrustworthy. He costs his counitry- men the expense of the sliding ...

... THE, MORNING CHRONJCLB. LON DO N: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1843. I We receive from Madrid conflicting accounts of h the scene at the Palace, in which the young QuELN s signed the decree dissolving the Cortes. Senor c OLOZAGA denies in the most solemn manner having 1 made use of violence or compulsion. His account v will be found in the commencement of our 1, Madrid correspondent's letter, which ...