... Morning (hPoniele Office, Quarter to Six. a a ity EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 'Ut bis Wre have received the Paris papers of Saturday gin by our ordinary express, but they bring us very little new; of any interest. b M. Guizot bad so far recovered from his recent inlisposition, that there wVs no doubt of his being La: able to accompany the King on his visit to Windsor. I-le was to leave Paris for the ...

... GROSS INSULT TO AN OFFICER OF THE BRITISHI NAVY BY THE CAPTAIN OF A FRENCH FRI- GATE AT FALMOUTH, OcTonU 5.--Rear Admiral Tho- 1nns, when proceeding with the squadron from the Society Islands to Valparaiso, sent her Majesty's ship Hazard, Commander Bell, to Tabiti, with despatohes for the British representative at that island. On arriving in the bay on the 4th of April, without entering the ...

... I MA ~rCHIESTBR ATHBN.E[JM GANP So tryI. . ,- r id -0I o The sum sr e of the dnembea tOf this Iastftu pnatooks 3- place on Thursday, at the -Ftee Trade Htsly, Petfr- 3r street, Manchester, 'Benjeain D9'l5qBJI, E4q,MA, F_ presided. The preparaticus for this. edtartielunm5t lhave, t. tecarriedc t on with great proeit and ikrtesult must he * qteve iory tv6otin the largjee b fullanagement. Thi re ...

... YISIT' bF IllS M1AJESTY THIB KING OF TilE FRENCH TO EVNGLA1 ND. P. .STSOn iric OCT. 6.-Thu Cainison Erenth war steamer . rr.si bor' rl;i3 rarning with despatohee from his Maijesty -, 29 Queen, -iind tc. Lis Etseliency Count St. Anlaire, the l'n cb Am',aseadur. Tlit Caimon has also brought a por- tilvi cf his M jesty's equilnge, and was hauled alongside trie dockyard to land it. Seven of the ...

... POBTUGAL. LISBON, OCT. 1. [FRoM OUR Oyx COnRsESrODBNT.] On the 301tiultimo, the Chambers, after various proroga- tlons since the month of February last, were opened. The first prorogation was to the end of March; the next was to tbh 23d of May; the last to the 30th of September. During those prorogatlons the government has obtained various loans, one for 2,000 contoa with the previous sanction ...

... THE 2JIORNANG CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, IBU4. We publish in another column a letter from our Falmouth correspondent, giving an account of ano- ther gross outrage, accompanied by indignity, offered to a British officer by the French naval com- smander. If the facts are correctly detailed, this case is even more serious than that which recently threatened to interrupt the entento ...

... UNNIVESRS.7ITY ITNTEELI~LGENCG. ELECTION OF VICE-CHANCELLOR. OXFOiRD, SATURDAY.-Severill charges and inuendos the haviog been mide against the Warden of Waltham College, rds 'aid publisheld in the Times nowstpiler of Friday, with a re- viow to Izijurs that gentlemen in the forthcoming election of e Vico-Chancullor, we feel great pleasure in giving publicity] teto the following letter, ...

... DUBLIN, OCT. 5. . r TIROm OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] If ILLNESS OF LADY HEYTESBURYg r According to the accounts to-day, Lady Heytesbury, I e regret to say, Is in a most dangeroas state. The medical e attendants have scarcely a hope that she can survive the c ir attack,' symptoms of dropsy having appeared. At two c s o'clock this afternoon the answer to inquiries at the Vice- Is 0 h regal lodge ...

... EXPRESS FROM PARIS, The following appeared in a Second Edition of the lM'orning Chronicle of yesterday:- We have received the Paris papers of Saturday by our ordinary express. M. Guizot had so far recovered from his recent indisposition, that there was no doubt of his being able to accompany the King on his visit to Windsor. Hle was to leave Paris for the chateau d'Et on Sun- day. M. Hlervet, ...

... ITER MAJESTY'S SHIP GORGON. -46- Extract of a letter from an officer of her Majesty's ship Gorgon, dated 23d June, 1844, North shore, Monte Video Bay:- 137For your amusement I shall write a rough account of our plans. The panipara which drove us ou shore was the heaviest that has been experienced for twenty-eight yearsI and the tide, which is always influenced (as you well know) by the wind in ...

... s DUBLIN, OcT. 6. LIFROM OUR OWN CORRESPOND3ENT.J THE REPEAL MOVEMENT IN ULSTER. E Even in the most Protestant districts of the northern aprovince, the Repeal agitation is making way since the discomfiture of the Government, in the reversal of the judg- i ament against the state prisoners by the House of Lords. sIn Londenderry, the head-quarters of Orangelsm, where the shutting of the gates ...

... Ir.t PORTSMOUTH, OCTOPRn 7. [FRoM oUt OWN REPORTER.] ,fOn my arrival here this morning I found the y good folks of Portsmouth, including its red- coated oand blue-jacketed population, quite in a fever of hurry and bustle, preparing to receive with due honour the roval visitant of to-morrow. Louis Philippe hardly created such a stirwhen, some thirty years ago, he landed on our shores. But great ...