... 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 ...

... To THS EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. S3n-In that portion of the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, which, from no one ever being per- mitted to enter It, except he is accompanied by the librarian and two fellows, is very aptly denominated by the college lads the Holy of Holies, it was my good fortune to discover the Latin originalof the above, which I send you a, hobbling ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-TnURSDAY. CORN-LAWS. The Earl of YARBOROUGH presented a petition from Horncastle, in Lincolnshire, against any alteration in the corn-laws. HORSE-RACING PENALTIES BILL. On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, this bill, with the Commons' amendments thereon, wasordered to be printed, anid to be taken into consideration to-morrow (this day). FREE TRADE. In consequence of the ...

... DUBLIN, FnVctuARY 28. (FltOM OURt OWNS CORtRESPONDBNXT.] ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. COUNTY ni' LoUTn.-DUCSDALx TuRSDAY.-Mr. Justice Perrin, in addressing the grandjury, this morning', remarked that the criminal busiaess was very light. The only case worth notice was a Ietate prosecution, on a smiall scale, against a ballad-singer. Mary Contlan wae indicted for that she, on the 1 1thl No- veruher ...

... COURT CIflCULA e. -4- WINDSOR-Tur ne.DrY. The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed morning walk. The Royal Family were taken out to-day for their usual airings. Hii Royal Highuess Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Colonel Wylde, equerry in waitino. His Serene Highnese Prince Edward of Saze Weimar, aceompanied by Lord Charles Welleeley, went out rabbit boouting, in the ...

... i To TUllE EDITOR 0OF Tfixt MORINING CHRONICLE. Sytt-01merving lia thel 7itris ol' thiti day it pilragrlat(J ht',adied Dafftat 'fthe Ll'agli- at 7'hirslr, I lb~lf to for- ward you a[n ilclurlikL kotaterro-jit of 'what ocotirrid ait tiuti tlttif or tho purpooe of correcting thie &8lrelpetCieaiutllfo tht-re'in c'onainedi. Thet eiilclc~eai letier froml Colonel Tfirimpeau tvoe forwarde-d to ...

... B OROUGH UO TlI JN7l jJ Y.-_SfUlj'VTI'|NG TilE1I. SUIPI''LiS. I A mniittg of thu elczoru aid rctlir inhabit-%rit of tlie Cirutn c..It F2'I'cy ! aa I i.v1h l't ne pri- tyof '.u !rt ,a.. Lr. Ull rr wiiich l, ~ I I!.. i t~. 'Ii Ii crc0i-~ Ivtid 6.w to ''.'! tir.! s, 1 ;,f a r, hun' F i''t'td Mc .' veacrt.t, r ~iw ,dni. L rr ~ a r .. twjc tilir ?Znt; .in the fito. 'I .i n, q;tarcii el r ])c'e ...

... ]JERITS A GRICULTUJRAL P'bTI I?cu1o ON ;OC cEfITY. The fol1owinz important letter has b6ci addrcssu.1 by (i,.,. Ihlsjiliurt, 1. q., to the protolrV of the IHertS Ai'- j culturol i~oclety. WVt, uljivo Sfr. liS mtxanlutt ni. agullil- manl l huidi ig ...

... We have received American papers and letters by the George Washington, which left New York on the Jth. The letter of our correspondent at Philadelphia gives the principal news. The following is the latest from Canada; the advices are from Montreal to the 1st February, and from Quebec to the 30th January:- [I/ROM J1i11B MON4TRtEAL GAZETTEt, FEB. l.J It is understood that despatches were ...

... CE(lNTRA L A GRICULTURtA * PROTEC- TIOIV SOCIiETY. fFtOMSu PUNCHo.] At the late meeting of this society, at the Preemasons' Tarern, the following, we understand, were among the reeo lutions agreed to; but somehow or other they did not appear in the papers:- Resolved-That the rook, by destroying that unprofitable coesutuer of grain, the grub, is, scarcely ieeg than the Dukes of Ricbmond aud ...

... TSE MORNING CHRONICLE'. LONDON: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1841. In tile HOUSE of COMMONS the lEarl of LTNCOLN moved for leave to bring in a bill for regulating the construction and the use of linludings in the metro- polis and its neighhourhood. The lill, though a vcry I important one, is oue rather of detail than of jirin- ciple ; it does not interfere very extensively with the powcrs of existing ...

... S.7AIS. -4 BAYONNE, FB. 24. LPaOm OuR OWN CORBBPrONDENT.] The grentest irritation prevails at this moment In the Basque provinres,onaceountof the refusal of thegovernment to gratify the wishes of the municipel bodies respecting the new corporation law. In Guipuscoa,particularly, the feel- ing ofldiscontent appears to be the strongest; and the mu- nicipal bodies have come unanimously to the ...