... ITffE MORNING CHRONICLE. LO N I) ON: TUL'SDAIY, MARCIH 19, 1844. In the HousF. f LoRDS, last night, Lorl DPN- MAN adverted to the case of the individual con- demned to death in Louisiana fin aiding a slave to niake his escape. He lhop~ed that the exprussioji of the feeling which prevailed in England, and over Europe, vould reach the United States in time to prevent the inhliction of a ...

... 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 ...

... THE TEN IIOURS BILL. FPROM THE MANCHESeTER GUARflDIA!N] It will be Neon from the parliamentary reports whlob ap- pear in our present number, that the House of Commons, on Monday evening, in a committee on the government Factory Bill, adopted, by a majority Eof 179 to 170, an amendment, moved by Lord Ashley, to the effect- That the word ' night' shall ba taken to mean from six o'clock In the ...

... H-LOUSE OF LORDS-TuxsDAY. The Lord Chancelior took his seat on the woolhaok at the usual hour. Mes0eegers from the Commons brought up the Inter- tioual Copyright- Bill and the Annual Indemnity Bill. The Bishop of HEREFORD presented a petition from clergy in the dioceee of Hereford, against the union of the sees ot St. Asetih and Bangor. Lord KENYON presented a petition from D5n'Jigibehire In ...

... COUR' CIRCULAR. Ilis Royal Highness Prince Albert left town yesterday moruing for Gerunauy. Ill Royal Highness left Bucking- bha Palace at halt-past nine o'clock, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson, Cuptaiu Francis Seymour, and Colonel Bouverip, and proceeded to the terminus of thF South-E'eaternu Ratilway, at London-bridge. The Royal I thirty took their departure by a epecial train for Dover ...

... ATHENS, MARCH1 5. nn [FBOX OUR OWN CoaRsiSPONDENT.1 le Yesterday the great fact of Greece was accomplished. 1, The 107 articles of the constitution, read for the last time It it the National Assembly in the morning, were presented It to tbe King at night, and received with a gracious and Lelitting speech. In a few days it will bs returned with his maiesty's amendments. It is believed he will ...

... The L ONDO N GAZETTE, of F4q,-, ejl LORDI ClIAMIIERLAIN'S OFPICE r~ at St. Jampfe', Palace, on Wednenday, tij, Li';e at two o'rloek. iO.'t, Notice isialhrebb giVenf, that her 3Majeetty w] ri' Drawtoi-roow tt ot Jaoaesi's palaie On oj, ihnstant, Fit two o'clock. 3% l'yt~e 2!,o N. B-The Kuighlatof the mtveral Orders iit in their Collhars, it being a Collirlday. ur ST. JAMTES'S PALACE, INAiai 1 ...

... LIEUTENANT NRO'S CASE, The foliowIng to ¶tak entire letter from Lieutenant Munro, extracts Of wh.ob were read by Mr. T. Duncombe in the debatpe last Slight: - March 3,1844. SiT-Althougb I have not the honour of being ac- quainted with you, Yet, as I know your readiness to siym- yathiss with those who may (often for some wise purpose) be visited by Providence with severe and sudden affictionl ...

... - i MADRID, MARCHo 5. [PROM OUR OWN CORRBEPONDENT.] An event occurred a night ago which does not argue well for the cunsequences that way ensue on the entry of Queen Christina, which the Moderadoe are not content with making an occasion of rejoicing, without accompanying it by trampling on their (for the moment) fallen opponente. After the revolution of 1840, the front of the Casa de Villa, ...

... I 7Morning Chronicle Office, Half-past Five. ~r EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ~to 0 We have received the Paris papers of Tesday 1 by our ordinary express, together with letter; from' n our correspondents at Paris, Madrid, and Con- M stantiiople. I A report had prevailed in Paris that the Duke of NrimOURS was seriously indisposed; but it turns d out that he merely suffered from a severe cold, and a was ...

... 7,0 EDWARD WILSON, IE?SQ., OF ABBOT HA LL, KBND)A L. SIR-Amongst the clever ald able Fpeeahes dlivered at the recent meeting huld a' Shap, in favour of protection to agriculture, youre appearim to have been oouspicuoue. To sonie of the statements aud apparent discrepancies con- tihied in tbut ap itei, a6 it appears in the repert ;a tbo Morning Herald, permit me to call your attention. In ...

... T To T11L EDITOR OF Tl'.LE MORNING CHRONICLE t Sxn-[n looking through a icopy of the (entlcem1anl's t Ucgjific tir 8otl-1, ty att-uatiou wVa arrcsted by a ill'- t ImoblOn (1! tlu ceorn-laws, Which took phice ill tibe House ol n Lordl in tim wtontht of July in that year. Ihe report, e bullih 1inea;rk-, contains the imlspor tiant dictumt of the theti I'orJ ancellor (Eldon), thalt ,riatever ...