... THIE MORNTING CliiONTIGLE. LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1844, Associations with but one definite object in view, and of course consisting of members devoted to that e object exclusively, are very apt to toll into that error which also besets and often frustrates indi- fi vidnal effort. They become intoxicated with snc-i cess, and, counting their numbers and relying on c their zeal, think that ...

... Having given publicity to the fact that the firm of Joseph sad Charles Sturge, aorn-factors, Birmingham, in defs- rence to the opinions of them, Mr. Joseph Sturge had given up doing business in barley for malting, we give the following letter by Mr. Sturge, in justification of this resolution:- TO C. D., CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON. Birmingham, 11th Month, 5th, 1844. Esteemed friend-Thy letter of ...

... THE RUMIOURED TREATY WITH BRAZIL. We have reason to believe that the following account ofI the failure of the negotiatinns with the Brazilian govern- ment, extracted from the Liverpoeol Mercury, is correct:-- The lBrazilian packet has not brought with her a aonfir- mation of the report that a new treaty had been nigned be- tween the Britisli nnd Brazilian governmonts. Tho Intel- Higence ...

... THE LATE STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSION AT .BLAC WCIALL. DEATH OF ANOTHER (THE TENTH) OF THE SUFFERERS. In the report of the proceedings of the coroner's inquest, which appeared in-the Cheriniile of yesterday, we stated that, pending that inquiry, inlormation had been given to the coroner that two othere, named William Riley, ibreman to Messrs. Samuda, and John Donovan, engineer, had died in the London ...

... i Lit MAJESTY'S VIslIT TO I BURGHLEY HOUSE, [n;nOM Oltor OWN ILEPORTER.] PiOltl, Tir UihSDAY, NoV. 14.-Wiren I closed ; 1ir: ...

... NAVAL ORDERIS. To THTI EDITOR Or TH13 MORNING CHRONICLE. p Sin-By a reference to the Gibraltar C(hronicle, which ti I have taken the liberty to foeward to you, of yeatcrday's hf date, you will peroeive that ths first artiole in tbat paper II is the copy of a general order from Admiral Sir Edward to Ovven, comander-in-chief ou title ntatiou, wherein officers T .f otbhe squadron, ptrticotrly of ...

... IS7ATE uf NORFOLIK-CULTlIVATION of FLAX. 75 [FROM OUR CORRH8PORDENT], 05 The subject of flax cultivation is intimately connected With the welfare of Norfolk and other agricultural counties. 60 I gather from various pamphlets, from conversations with farmers at various plaes, and from a visit to North Wal. sham, that Mr. John Warnes, of Triminghara, was the first to move in this very important ...

... MADRID, AuG. 4. [RnoM OUR OWN CORRE5SPONDENT.] Sanors Mon and .llayane returned fronm Baroelona at seven yosterday msorning. It is said that tbe doeree sus- pending the sales of natiountl property will not be pub- lished at present, from the bad effect it would bave on the elections and on the country at large, which is generally believed to bo in a very critical state. There is a great dis- ...

... I R E L A ND. DUBLLIN,JANUARY II. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] THE STATE PROSECUTIONS. Ia the Court of Queen's Beaob, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Moore, Queen's Counsel, on the part of the travereers, applied for a postponement of the state trials until the 1st of February next, in order to aflord time for the rectifica- tion of the jury list, by the Insertion of the names of qua- lified special ...

... TME MORNING CHRONICLE. L N DON: THUJSL)A Y, MARdC 28, 1844. ILu the fIous8i of CoWinioNs, last night, Lord ASH LEY intimated that he will on Friday withdraw his opposition to the rescinding of the order for proeed ling with the Faotories Bill. on the express understanding that the overnment will at once bring in their new bill. Sir JAMffS GRAHAM assented to tbis course, and will atonce give ...

... DlsIT-VBUTlON of PRIZES at the Gu-I VERYMFLRNT SCHOOL of DBSIGN. I yesterday, the annual distribution of prizes to the pupils of this valul.blel institution took place in the greot room of the establiihment at Somerset-houee. The hour fixed for th bualness oof the day was four o'clock, and by that time tbr groat rosijn wa- filled almost to suffocation by the pD' ,lis and a large assenmblage of ...

... MADRID, AtU. d. [CPO& OURt OWN CORRE5IONDENTJ] Despatehes from Morocco were reelved yesterday ever& iag, both at the British legation and French embassy. The substance of these commuuicaticns is Etated to be, tlat the Emperor had, in accordance with the advice of the British consul, expressed his willingness to accept the terms Pro- posed by the Preneh government, and it was generally believed ...