... WINDSOR, WBDN. BDAY. The Queen Dowager paid a visit to the Queen and Prince Albert to-day at the Cetle, from ssy Park. Her Ma- jesty, accompanied by his borsns Highness Prince Edward of flare Weimar, nud attended by Lady }Gore, left her resi- dence, Biusbey louse, soon after twedve o'clock, in a carriage and four, and arrived at the Castle a quarter before two o'clecl. The equerries In waiting ...

... 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 ...

... | HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNRSDAY. The Tpeaker took the chair atiAwelve o'clock. The Grand Canal (Ireland) Bill was 'read a third time heaphril8 '.Jreland) Bill was read a third time and The Ple e6Ulfly Improvvment 8ill wa rea ;tthfrd time and PaMed The Woodt and Poreite Aaconst D1 was twed a third . time au4 ptva Th hib oAttorneys Bilaa read t third time and O n the dnction for the thr reditdlr ...

... ATHEMS, Ju;.Y . [PRON OVR OWN CORNrPONDENT.] Nothing of very particular importance has occurred these last ten days. The elections seem proceeding favourably to the present government, but the interesting one of Nau- pila is not yet declded, and it is yet much doubted if the minister of war, Rhodlos, will sucseed against bis for- midable opponent Coletti, This restless and 1lU-judging man has ...

... .VJSTRESS of the MBURING CLASSES. I We irgret that a reaaurstofothsr matter has hitherto ;6venttedtua puhl iog .y account of th~e following meet- lngboitWB fronaider these'examplts of the rural population begrinning tOmetaiad speak *or themselves, under some careful guidance, as of so much Ilport~ane, that, though laste, we cannot withhold it. We reserve, however,only so mniuch of tbe report ...

... I ST. DUNSTAN'S IN TNE WFEST.-NEIV I CHURCH B UILDING FUND. Yesterday much Interest was excited in the above-men. tioned parish, in cousequence of several respectable inha- bitants, who had refused to pay the new church building rates, being sumnmoned before Sir James Duke, to show cause why they did so. Mr. Charnock appeared for the appellants, and Mr. Bodkin, M.P., for the trustees, The ...

... DUBLIN, JULY 3l. r[*ROX OVR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 IF LANDLORID AND TENANT COMMISSION. a The teaeautry, In many districts, regard this as a * land- f lord, but not a tenanut, commission. As a sample of -thepopulardiscontent, I wish to draw your attention to I the oi;lowing, from the RomomtnO J.urnail:-' As we . anticipated, tbe examination here otr a Jew hours on Mon- dav terminated asit ...

... THEU MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1844 The HousE of COMMONS met at twelve o'clock, and sat for about half an hours forwarding various bills. At the fire o'clock sitting, Sir ROD ERT PEEL, in answer to Sir CHARLES NAPIER, stated that the recent occurrences at Tahiti were the subject of communication with the French Government. Lord INGESTRE called attention to Mr. WAn- Niculs ...

... GIBSON, TZIE SCULPTOR. [PROM THE LIVERPOOL TIMES.] Those nations are euppofed to have attained the highest degree of civilization and renown which have won wealth by their epirited pursuit of commerce, and then devoted their riches with liberality to the promotion of the fine arte. As with nations, so it is with citiee and towns. Liverpool has, within a brief space of time, built up a commerce ...

... The following appeared in a Second Edition of the Morning Chronicle of yesterday The Paris papers of Tuesday, which we have re- ceived by our ordinary express, are filled with ac- counts of the fetes in commemoration of the Revelit- tion of July, the fourteenth anniversary of which took place on the previous day. The fetes were of unusual brilliany the weather was propitious, and everything ...

... [PROM THlE FRIEND OF CHINA, APRILr 20.] We bea ou good authority that his gl£ellency theSn- perint(ndeti t of British Trade has been pleassd to 6sactIon the establiehn.Sult of bonding warebousLS at the port of Shanghai. It was a great oversight that, at the Pve ports, the adoption of t.ii system wae not made a stipulation of the commercial treaty. To Captain Balfour, her Mosjeety's consul at ...

... TIUE MO1RNL2Y CUISWNCJLLE. L ON 1) O N: FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1844, In the HOUSE of LORDS yesterday, The Earl of ABnEDEEN, in answer to the'Marquess of CLANRW1ARDr. intimated that the occurrences at Tahiti, especially the outrage against the person of the British Consul, were so gross and flagrant as lo be all but incredible. The event would, doubtless, r rove a Godsend to the enemies of peace ...