... Tlhe LONDON GAZBTTE of TUESDAY, MaUy 2. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 18. ltmitttd, The Queen Juno been pleasted to approve of Alr. Bernhard he g bee Habaler, ao Consul General in the United Kingdom for the Grand Duke of Hease. ---t 4S - It OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY It. Ir` tw liand Ro 'al Regiment of Artfillery-FIrst Lieutenant Rlobert Miller a~lln of Seceo to1 be Second Captain, vice Murray, retired on ...

... :1 i Her Majesty the Queen Dowager visited the Queen yes- terday.Her M ty arrived at BUGIiogham-calace at two o'cIoogr, attended by the Countess of Sheffleld lady In wait- ing, Iler Majesty remained to luneh with tfe Queen and PrlreeAlbsrt, und afterwardereturned to Marlborough- house. Their Royal Highnessee the Prince of Walss and the Princess Royal were taken their usual airings yesterday in ...

... SUGAR AND COFFEE DUTIES--THE 1V'RST INDIA BODY. Yesterday, pursuant to public advertisement, a general meeting of planters, merchants, and others interested to the British West India colonies, took place at Willise' Rooms, King-street, St. James's to oonsider the propriety of pe- titiocing the legislature against nyv alteration In the dutIes on sugar, coffee, and cocoa, whblo ihould not ...

... THIE MORNING CHRONICLE. n~sndLONDON: second WBDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1844. t, BlIr. adlvi- Both HousRs Of PARLIAMENT rose early la 3Maii- evening. With the exception of routine busines If 3dand the laying of a bill, by Lord BaoUarGIAM, 0 ueday, t;he table, the object of'which is to amend the ]am relating to imprisonnimt for debt (which, we sul In the pose, is a rival of Lord COrTrENHAM'S bill ...

... : OUS+ OF LORDS--TUESDAY. Visecount MELVILLE presented a petition from a place ID Poebles nst any alteration of the assessment on Xomnn Cxtblales. :.I_ SCoTTriS SCHOOLMASTERS. The Earlof GALLOWAY presented several petitions trom placese n Scotland, in favour of ain inorease to the gi rids of chooimastere. Ph'e Duke of ItIOIIMOND presented a petition with the Inrie prayer from- Ayrehire, The ...

... ouu~'illr 'xistirile DUBLIN, MAY 19. 'orword (FROM OUR OWN CORRES1'ONDFNT.1 F1uWelt YE XECUTION OF TWO MEN IN NEVAAUII, rfutl-B, ye AiddY tit on 'clock, James Hickey, conviot -d of coucotl, Ithenmurder of aman named HLnly, at Grtean-bnll,waidJohln rardhog I o~kv, for the maurder Of Niwlan, Dear Rlo.orea, underivent barlievI the litst sentence of the law In Neniagh gaol. Mickey wats it Amernq ...

... I The Queen will fold a Privy Council this afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchesa of Cam. bridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary, visited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday, at Bnokingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday in the Royal Gardens. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse- back yesterday, attended by Colonel ...

... To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. $Ir-It appears from Lord Beaumont's statement in the House of Lords, and from your remarks on it, that a strong feeling is growing up against the present system of Christian protection in Mahom- medan countries. I cannot deny that it is attended with manv inconveniences, and that in some cases acknowledged criminals may escape with impunity; but there ...

... IDEM1ONSTRATION OF MERCANTILE FEELING IN FAVOUR OF FREE TRADE. iFRON1 OUR OWN COR.RESPONDENT.] :,IAtXeSTIETER, TvEBDAY.-If there were any longer u question as to the great mass of mercantile feeling in tiis great couL'tY being in favour of the free-trade can- £ iiats, it has been settled this day. I write this P ter leaving a meeting on the Manchester Exchange, sauch as was certainly never ...

... The National Anti-Corn-law Lengue held Its weekly meeting yesterday evening at Covent-garden Theatre. It f I amatter of form now to say that every psrt of the houee was 4 full. The literal truth was demonstrated last night by an i enthusiasm that reminded us of the throngs which besieged I the doors of the building when the League and its meetings 1 were a novelty. This was the more remarkable ...

... DUBII N, MAY 21. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] THE STATE TRI ALS. Mr. O'Connell is expected to arrive in Kingetown to- morrow by the Liverpool mail packet. Trinity Term commences to-morrow . but on the opening day the judges do not appear in court until twelve or one o'clock, and business of Importance is se Idom transacted. It appears to be the general impression that judgment on the motion ...

... ETON-WNDNESDAY. Great prepasations are going forward here for the Montem,' which takes place on Tuesday next, and It will be seen by the followfugorder of the day, that although it bas been stated her Majesty will not honour the Montem with her presence, that the Queen is expected to be there, and that preparations will be made for her Majesty's reception. AD MONTE;T-A.D. MDCCC~xLIV., MAY 28. ...