... A brief notice of this calamity appeared IQ the `erx'sff - Chroniole on Wedneeday. The following particular are )f from the Worcesterskfre ChroflZte:- We have thie week the melancholy duty to perform o narrrating one of the most disastrous and distressing events I that has occurred in this city or its neighbourhood for nearly half a century. This sad sacident has taken pIG uear to the Diglis ...

... TURKEK Y. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUrL 17. ePRitOdi OUR OWNV CORNtSroNDDENT.] In our last letter wwe made mention ofa drmIan which the P Iorte, at tie suggestion of Russia, had sent to Priuce IBl- fbesso of Wallachia. Thle following article, which we copy from -the Turkish officibl journal of to-day, shows how correct wita our information, and fully establishes the justice of our surmises. Thio ...

... WINDSOR-WEDNBESDAY. i s8 following most gratifying bulletin was iejsued ftL- 4 Windsor Castle, August 14, 1844, 8 a. m, ' Tis Queen is convalescent. 1; Tbs infant Prince continues well. JAMES CLARK, M.D. CIIARI.B LococK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. t Her MTajesty's recovery is so far advanced that no more I 1zins will be issued. jI id Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia arrived $ 9 ...

... Morning Chroniele Office, mfff pat Five, SECOND EDITION. | I The Paris papers of Tuesday, which we have re- ceived by our oroinary express, are filled with ac- counts of thefetes in cominetnoration of the Revolu- tion of July, the fourteenth anniversary of which took place on the previous day. The fetes were of unusual brilliancy, the weather was propitious, and everything would have passed ...

... LONDON: x TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1844. . al The Morocco war ought to be drawing to a n close, Marshal BUOEAtUD having been enabled to tl announce to the French nation that he has captured h the parasol of the EmPERoR's son! The capture of Is a parasol and the slaughter of 800 men in the sameE breath, and in the sa -me bulletin, is certainly a rare a specimen of the j axta-position of the ...

... tH NV A . THE NEW INSOLVERi, axo, To inE EDITOR oF TIM ,,INO CHRONICLE. SIRt-It is much to be feared that Lord Brougham's letter on this subject, addressed to the Editor of the Morting Herald, and which has been widely circulated by the unetropolitua press, although it may be dictated by feelings the most considerate and humane, is far less calculated to beleifiC than to mislead the ...

... CONFERENCE 5OF THE pUSSIAN CLERGY AT BERLIN- [FROM A CORRESVUIU-` ..' fl, of the BERLINJULY.Avery important confSrance0 BR IN, JULY -A latmot in this citY. It was Prussian clergy took pA lastOrs and about half that attended by about tw asterd athree' days. Anil as the number of laymeno and lsted t od goo deal of light proceedings of this as-e' evngelical church of this OOUn- upo the atual ...

... LONDON: i FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1844. t 11 We seldom agree with the Times, but they take, v it appears, precisely the same view with ourselves n of the character of the present Administration. It E is a Government no doubt occupying the various departments, spending public money, collecting taxes at the Treasury, starving the naval service c near Charing-cross, maintaining the sliding-scale ' far ...

... CA ZVA DA. TO THE EDITOR OP THt1E MORNING CHRONICLE. Si t-The Colonial Gazette, which is supposed by many persons in England to be good authority on Canadian affairs, has lately assured its readers that Sir Charles Metcalfus' troubles are nearly over; that Mr. Augustin Papineau (a cousin of the chief of the Canadian people) ! has received promisesof support from a large majority ofthe ...

... DUBLIN, AUGUST 12. rFRO-M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] TilE CROPS. Althoughtherain continues, the reports from the country am still favourable. It appears that the wheat crop was too far advanced to be seriously injured by the quantity of rain that has yet fallen. Much of that grain has been laid ; but in this state the farmoer ame cutting it, and in come districts reaping is pretty general. Wheat ...

... ARRIVAL OF T1HE PRINCE ROY .'L OF PR u(JSIA. At eight o'clock yesterday evening, the Princess Alice 6, steam-vessel, Commander L. Smithftt, entered Wooolwich Reach, having on board hls Royal Highness the Prince Royal of Prussia. Oa arriving opposite the Dock-yard, Baron Thill, Captain Bullock, and Commander Smith, went off in the barge of the William and Mary yacbr, to attend upon his Royal ...

... To TvrH EDITOR op Trn MORNING CHRONICLE. Sra-I observe that in the editorial article of the Colonial Gazette of the 3i of August, great fault is found with yon for printing a letter from a Canadian, without disclaim. iog it. You are charged 1tifle having coquetted with the tesigneri, and at the smeme time .spoen fair of Si, Clharrles, and there is a poor attempt to be3witty at your expense. ...