... DUBLIN, MAROH 5. 1 [PFOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDiENT.] TORY POOR-LAW CANDIDATES. Mr. Smith, the Irish Attorney-General, and rMr. Sergeant Warren, have actually been put In nomination as ctaudl- dates for the offioe of Poor-Jaw guardians In tSe South Union of Dublin. The 1vrening Poit has the fcllowing notice of this strauge movement;- The Oramtge party, in order to exhibit their high estimate of ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-THROIDAY. SE&E' OF ST. ASAPil AND BANGOR. LordKENYONpresented two petitions against the union of these sees. The Bi hop of HEREFORD also presented a petition against the union. SILR WEAVERS. On the motion of Lord LI LFO RD the order of the day for presenting a petition from the operative silk weavers of Leigh, praying for a committee of inquiry, was discharged. CORN LAWS. Lord ...

... IIjIMBUNRG, MARCH 8. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDBNT.J An uneasy feeling exists In Berlin in consequence of the t interference of government with the duties of some of the t professors at the university. The interdiction to whioh r they bad been subjected, in consequence ofthe supposed to. great freedom of their lectures, and their tendency to Liberalism, creates an interest where uone previously ...

... IThe LONDOiN G.ZETTE, of FRIDA Y, af, L.ORD CHAMBEIRLAIN'S OFFu(-'P,'N,, Nutico ig hereby given, that ofie whek~ ?.tit *Court Mournijig,, to colmletice on fiundlv nctot, Insataont, will i~fe itlso tor tierla Rnoy l Il Drithism of' 01 te-bug. -- as LI Di)WNI,~G-STR-F-T, MAR( 11 7. Thn Q-;~- t L'sa bee-n pleasd Ito appu'i,; jtw,, I Thiw (,D. IF (I , toi .e Tfeinsurpr for the I~awl ,? il T~ile ...

... LON DON: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1844. In the HIoUsE of ComsrION8 last night, Sir R. PEEL, in reply to Mr. MACAULlAY, had no doubt thnt a recent proclamation by Lord EL- LENBOROUGH WIws a geruine one, in which tbe Governor-General referred to a treaty not actually in force; and in reply to Mr. LA BOUCUtPRE he said that lie could not hold oat. nay hope ot *ny reduc- tion of duties by France in tavour ...

... Mforning Chronicle Office, Quarerpast Six. We have received letters from Lisbon of the 29th d a ultimno. ' Thle Cortes re-opened on the 21st instant. The g d Minister,Cabral, called on the Chambers for the con- D tinuation of the law of the 6th instant, suspending tile guarantees of indivi(ldln liberty, nnde the liberty uof tlhe press till the 31st of March. ae The official accounts reprcsent ...

... 2HEI VILL, FORGERIES. [IFROM THE ONtStERVR1.3 We Kre informed, upon what we cousider good authority, that billn a Sanders, of Bristol, fishmonger,whose name has bern so much mentiond in the will forgeries cases, tnd i hose wife is supposed to be the notorious Enma Slack, was apprehended at Edinburgh on Friday Ias, by John Forrester, the able and zoalous police officer of the AMonsion- House. ...

... EXPRESS FROM PARIS, [The following appeared in a Second Edition of the Mforning C'lronicle of yesterday :]- Wlle have received the Paris papers of Tuesday by our ordinary express, together with letters from i our correspondents at Paris, Madrid, and Con- stantinol)le. A report had prevailed in Paris that the Duke of NFAtoulos was seriously indisposed; but it turns out that he merely suffered ...

... SOCILTY 01F AN'CIlENT BlR ITONS. The 13Oth anniversary festival of this soceety took plsrr lastnigtt at the Freematsonn' Tavern, Sir John Bein m ash. Bart., P'resident for tte day, in the chair. Supporting the chairuanu we observed his graer the Duke ot lNewrasie, Hail l'owis, Lord Cuve, Sir Whtkin Williams Wynn, Bart. ; Oitaviu8 Morgan, Esq., .M.I; David Sanders Davis, Esq., M.P.; the ...

... 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 ...

... - 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 ...