... .Iforn ing Chronicle Office, Hcdf-pastFive. : SECOND EDITION. (BY EXPPRESS.) FIFTEEN DAYS LATER NEWS. LxvznrOOL, TUBSDAY EYENMNG.-Tlte royal mwail steam-ship Hibernia, Captain Judkins, with the mails froin Boston and fHalifax, passed Holyhead at nine o'clock this morning, butt owing to fog, was pot telegraphed until one. She sailed from Boston on the 1C6tb, and Halifax on the 18th inst. There ...

... THE MORNING CIRONICLE. LONDON: FRIDA Y, Mit4 ' 31, 1844. Both Houses of Parliament re-asembled. 1a3t night, after the Whitsuntide recess. The Housx of LORDS sat for a short time. The LORD CHANCELLOR iutimated that be will iutr. duce, next Tuesday, a bill, somewhat motlifiei, If regulating Presbyterian marriages in Ireland. The business transacted was routine, forwv-anliri biils through ...

... I : We have received the Paris papers of Monday by our ordinary express. Sunday being Whitsunday, ofwas kept as a close holiday at most of the newspaper . offices, and the only journals published on Monday arc the National, the Courrier Francais, and the a-Denoeratic Pacftqte. I- Theonly event of any importanic mentioned in these papers-and it is one which will cause regret er not only in ...

... TIHE KING of SAXONY-His MWAJESTY'S VISIT to BRIGHTON, CHICHRSTER, anl POR TSMO UTH. The King of Saxony left Buckhurst-park at an early hour yesterday morning, en route for Brighton, Chiohester, and Portsmouth. His Majesty having determined to honour Sir Charles lowlcy, the gallant port-admiral at the latter-place, with his company to dinner last evening, the carrIages were ordered to be in ...

... THE NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW | I .LEAGUE. la The National Anti-Corn-lwa Leanue helc its weekly - meeting last evening, at Covent Garden Theatre. It nd was very obvious that the recent election ia S3outh Lan- AL ce.%hirg ha aexcited tie deepest interest in the minds of the the EL people of the metropolis, for long before the doors of the lee theatre were opened they were besieged by hundreds ef ...

... COLONEL STODD.4RT AND CAPlAIN CONOLLY. I I Captain Grover has received a letter from Dr. Wolff, lated Meshed, March 24, 1844. The doctor, strangely enough, fell in with Salh Mohammed, called Akhoondza- deb, whose statement of what he said people had told him of tile execution of Colonel Stoddart and Captain Conolly was published In all the papers, and, on the faith of which, the name of ...

... TH1E ANCIENT' CONCERTS. The series of concerts for thi seas6on terminated lastnight. The cone]uding concert was under the direction of Prince ALnuuT for the Earl of W ESTMOaLAND; thie distinguiched dilettante being at present our ambassador at the court of Berfln. This encert, like the previous concert directed by Prince ALUtBeT, WUS oharacterised by more then usual noveltyand variety. Of the ...

... TIHE PRINCB DE JOINVILLE AND 115 I PA MPHLET. I.- .1-1 IFROM PUNCH.] Dear M~lonseigneur-Wien tee bones of the hero, who left a le gacy to Calillon for trying so asasesenate the Duke of Welingtonl, were given back to the France which he loved eo well, it wl you, deer Jolnville, who were idespatched to remove the sacred esises from tbe roek where they lay. I always bud a gool opilnion of you ...

... Yesterday the grand triennial festival of the Monttem was celebrated at Eton-tbat peculiarly Einglish-spectatilo of playing at robbers end at soldIers, and showing bow a fine dress and a holiday feeling warms John Bull's heart, and opens his breeches pockets. yeo As one always begins ai conversation in England by a 11 preliminary disquisItion upon the weatber, we do not rca fir why we should ...

... -O. DUBLIN, M,.Y 29. O OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] STATE TRIALS-THE WRIT OF ERROR. I apprised you yesterday that Mr. O'Connell had sworn an affidavit, which was placed upon the files e of the court, stating that it wvas his intention to resort to a Writ of Error. Upon this affidavit an application will be made by counsel, ocn the part of Mr. O'Connell, for the postponement of the execu- tion of ...

... --.O- 1- ;- IMAD)RID, MAY 23. d [nROM OUR OWcN COuRRSPOWDIERT. n Mr. Bulwer left for Valencla and Barcelona at half-past ti four this mornino. The Neapolitan minister, Prince Carinl, oe left at the same time. of The journals announce that the expedition to Fernando d Po, about which there was go much talk some time ago, hae i now been suspended, by order of the present Minister of ie Marine, ...

... I-T--yIjv A 4tNG CHO1VolICLE. s LLONDON: WEDNESDAY, MAY,29, 1844. a Sir R. P.EL, in 1841, was in political alliance with the purty opposed to tree-trade IpHnciples. It is not for us to affirm motives; but the world has generally believed that the landed interest and the Wrest Indians selected him as their champion to resist the incroaclments of Mr. COnBnN, and to protect them from the effects ...