... i . -O RN- G - - HOCL ?HE MORNING CHRONICLB. l L LONDON: ie MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1844. 10 - id We learn by the French telegraph that MEHEDIET St ALI has relinquished his announced retirement to Ib lecca, and that he continues to administer the at affairs of Egypt. He was said to be on his return at to Alexandria. id This is but what every one expected. Power in 3dthe East is only abandoned with ...

... IS7ATE uf NORFOLIK-CULTlIVATION of FLAX. 75 [FROM OUR CORRH8PORDENT], 05 The subject of flax cultivation is intimately connected With the welfare of Norfolk and other agricultural counties. 60 I gather from various pamphlets, from conversations with farmers at various plaes, and from a visit to North Wal. sham, that Mr. John Warnes, of Triminghara, was the first to move in this very important ...

... MADRID, AuG. 4. [RnoM OUR OWN CORRE5SPONDENT.] Sanors Mon and .llayane returned fronm Baroelona at seven yosterday msorning. It is said that tbe doeree sus- pending the sales of natiountl property will not be pub- lished at present, from the bad effect it would bave on the elections and on the country at large, which is generally believed to bo in a very critical state. There is a great dis- ...

... LAW INSTITUTI ON-SIX CLERKS COM- I PEASA TION. ad, The annual meeting Of the society, directed by the charter ofto be held on the first Tuesday In the month ot Jous, or as fl; soon after as conveniently may be, was summoned by the l committee of management, and held onl Tuesday last. The ~veonl resongiven by the committee of managemrent in their on report to the society read at the meeting, ...

... MADRID, AtU. d. [CPO& OURt OWN CORRE5IONDENTJ] Despatehes from Morocco were reelved yesterday ever& iag, both at the British legation and French embassy. The substance of these commuuicaticns is Etated to be, tlat the Emperor had, in accordance with the advice of the British consul, expressed his willingness to accept the terms Pro- posed by the Preneh government, and it was generally believed ...

... CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY S1. [PROM OtUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Nothing of any grentpolitleal importaniep has taken Place here since my last letter. The negotiations betweDn Bir S. Cauningand M.de Titoff, velastive to the insult to the British flag, of whioh I gave you the details in a late letter,have not yet teriniuated. It seemi the Rweeiau envoy throws every . obstacle In the way of giving the ...

... To THE EDITOR OF TrH MORNING CHRONICLE SIR-As no navel officer will probably condescend to the easy task of refuting the shallow boasting of the National, I, though a landeman, and therefore, perhaps, inipar cor- greass, will undertake to question its hopes and deny its facts, not by reasoning on what the French navy may do, yethas neverdone; but by submitting to the French public- can ...

... IN#CENfIAISM In the BASPBRRN COU1V TIES- PREJUDICE'S of as W.OklVG | CLASSES AGAINST MACHINERY. I NORWICH, THURSDAY.-I have been witness to a most lamentable and disgraceful scene to-day in Norwich-an exhibition of popular error and igno- rance pregnant with awful consequences to the land and age we live in. A manufacturer, employing several hundred hands here, died last week in Devonshire. ...

... CORRESPONDENCE WITH INDIA AND I I THE MEDITERRANEAN. l The following circular, from Mr. Alexander Ridgway, of Leicester-square, has been addressed to the principal mer- cantile firms of the metropolis, announcing the compl6tion of the arrangements for the conveyance of mails to the Mediterranean and India on the 3d of every month. The public are mainly indebted to the exertions of Mr. Ridgway ...

... MADRID, AUG.11. [isRO OUR OWN CORREsPONDENT.] tl The fact of the bombardment of Tangier iY confitmed from various quarters, but no one can explain the cause of a l lis proceeding. The general belief is, however, that the resolution bad been previously taken to strike a blowa A somri of the principal porte, and that Tangier was atlaoked ±' first from Its being the first at hand. It is ...

... MADRID, Auo,. 13. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPOND8N~T.] Senor Mou has just taken a step which will destroy wbat- ever preetige he bad as the representative of moderate prin- ciples, and which will have a greater effect upon the in- fluentlal partion of the public theln any which has taken place since the Moderado party came irto power. Ths Gazette to-day contains the long talked of decree suspending ...

... [EXTRACT 00 A LETTRU.] Sierra Leone,July 7,1844. W#,e muat premise that 233 emigrants had been embarked on board the Glen HIanily, tho first full vessel that hbd yet bhen despatched from the colony, end the writer of the let- ~sr hed premiseed to accomnpany the vessel, cilth other trentlemen, beyond the Cape; but wes prevented. The letrer w.riter, who lbad ternanel on shore, thus proceedls :- ...