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... ITHE MORYING CHRONICLE. LONDON: is IfB ~ESEI)A Y, MARCH 6, 1844. o In the Houis of CoyM.oNs, amongst the pre- W liminary business, was a notice of a motion by ie Mr. VAnD, that, after Easter, he will propose a h motion, the purport of which will be to institute an i, inquiry into the temporalities of the Irish Estab- is lished Church. The first regular public business was a motion by d Mr. ...
... MERETING of the ELECTORS f tlie TOWIVE R I ~A NAlfLBTS,. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S POLICY IN REFERENCE TO IRELAND AND THE CORN LAWS. Yesterday a very large public meeting of the electors of the Tower Hamlets was held at the Court-bouass, Osborne- street, Whitechapel, to consider the propriety of adopting resolutions founded on Sir Robert Peel's policy in reference to Ireland and the corn-laws. The ...
... B1J17'ISH NAVAL CO-OPERA.TION AY' AtILB OA, aid t1e late DEBA z'X CoNCERNING DOiV CARLOS. The renewed attacks on the British naval co- I operation for the relief of Bilbon in the winter of 1836, during the debate onl Lord John Manners's t motion relative to Don Carlos, renders it expedient t to set the matter at rest, once for all, by a plain statement of well-authenticated facts. v Lord John ...
... OMISSIONS OF OVERSEERS IN MAKING OUT THE RATE BOOKS. On Monday evening a meeting of tbe owners and oceu- piers of compounded houses in the parish of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, took place at the GrosvenorArms, llolvwellsrrest, for the purpose of receiving an account froni Mr. Bungay, a rittepayer of that parish, who had in- etitutedi an examination of the rate books, witti the view ...
... WEEKtsT MEETING OF THlE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. Tule usual weekly meeiting4 of the Anti-Co.rn-low Leaguei was held yaeterday e eniog at Covent-garden Thtcatre. The friendsg of the Lefigue who mny for a moment have been somsewhat disconcerted by a comparative thinness of attendance at the meating. held las, week, and which was no douibt to be attr,buted to the extraordinary I degree of Interest ...
... 'Id BAIiSD. z } D tBLIN, MA&i= 2. PRWOM OVIe OWN COORESPONDBNT.] ,T HE IRISH FRANCHISE BILL. ahe Dubnse MercantileAsdvertiser gives the following from ItA London oorrespontdent :-9 I have learned ttat the head-of the bill, agreed'upon iu the Cabinet, have been transnitted. to the Irish Offie, and that the draft of the bll is now va proces of manufacvure. Aooording to the in- formation that has ...
... UNIThED STA TES. n LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. e The New York packet ship England, Captain Bartlett, arrived here at o'clock p.m., after a quick voyage of lees - than 10 daysfrom New York. it We hove received by ber papers two days later than our last advicas; but they do not contain matter of much im- portance. There was a good deal of epeculation in cotton , at New York, and prices were kept np-the ...
... WINDSOR-FRIDAY. ler Majesty and Prince Albert took their usual sarly walk tis mornin iu the neighbourhood ot t-e Castle. Her Majesty and his Royal Hig-hness again promeiuaded in the afternoon. The RoyBI Family were taken their customary airings a-day. Hit RoyAl Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback in the forenoon, attended by Colonel Wylide, equerry in weiting. Co!onel the HIon. ...
... IMPERIAL P ARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDDNESDAY. Lord DUNCAk Pf resented a petition from Bath against certain clauses in the Great Western Railway Bill. On the 'iotion of Mr. TROTTER. the Croydon Junction tailiwag Bill was read a first time. T1ae Sttrtford Railwey Bill wa8 read a first time. bIr. PRINGLE presented a petition from the county of Sutherland against any alteration in the corn ...
... HOUSE OF LORDS-TuiEsrA.Y. At four o'clock the royal assent was given by cowiumeoilu to the Ilorse Racing Penalties Bill Ithe Offences at Sea Bil], the Metropolitan Improvements Bill ,and Snang's Na- turalization Bill. The comicissioners were the Lord Chiaciellor, tbe Duke of Buiceoeucha, land the Earl of Shaftebury. Their lordships then adjourned during pl~ieaiure. The house resumed at five ...
... HAMBURG-MAiEc. 1. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] During the lest eight days the fall of snow has been exceedingly great, and the roads in the surrounding country have been almost impassable. There has been, consequently, a good deal of irregularity In the arrival and delivery of the inland mails, as well as those from Denmark and Sweden. From the last mentioned kingdom no advices whatever have ...
... C(UirCHI-JA7'1ES Al' AT ulTIV1CH.-PE-l I SEC UTi ON OF THE' iflSSEN2'ERS. l Yesterday evening a very large public meeting was held at the er1aclol-erounii, Gardien-street, Stepuev, for the pur- pose ou co-operntaig with tie Dissenteres ot Norwich in sttizgvhlitii. to delend both their civil rights and religious liberties, and to radise tubseriptions to deiend those who were stilleriug trorn ...