... 7TE 4'A.NIhS CO1S T17lZTVIOX. As REPORT O`P T.IE MINISTERS TO THE QUEEN. d Madame-When your ministerg had the homnur of pro- )f posing to your liajesty the 6ooavocationWof thb Corte; which rs are atbout to meet in the capital of the kingdom, they to thought it propsrand fitting to express, In the decree of coD- evocation, ths intention which the government -lad that a d reform of the ...

... THE O:RNINrG CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1844. The magnificent scene presented by the metropo- lis yesterday, claims more attention and suggests more matter for reflection than courtly or civic celebrations usually do. The peaceful and decorous assemblage of such vast multitudes, preserving order, as it seemed, from a kind of instinct, and giving way to no excitement but that of ...

... EXPejss F~OMr 'PARIS. Tlie following appeared in a S.econd Editioni of the Alornisrg chron(licle of yesterday . We have received the pal-is papers of Wedne-sday bY our ordinary express. The Prince (le ,ioinville arrived in Paris on Tues- tday by thle Rouren'Railroad, h~aving landed from the PlUton steamer tit Havre. The depirtuic Of' thle King for the Chateau d'Eu, whichel had been pre- ...

... UNITED ST'ATES. LIVBuPOOy,, TIHJRSDAY NIGIHT.-We have an arrival at this port from the United States to-day, bringing one day's later news. The packet ship Yorkshire, Captain Bailey, left New York on the evening of the 1C6h uit., and notwithstanding a prevalence of easterly winds during two- thirds of her voyage, crossed the Atlantic in 16 days from the time of her leaving her pilot at New ...

... A CC I D E N T S. | ACCiDENT IN TIfE RivERt LEA.-An inquest has been held by Mr Baker, jun., os' the body of Anne Sayer, who was drowned in the above river, on Thursday week. Just previous to the commencement of the proceedings a brother oft-he unfortunate deceased was so much affected, that he fell down in strong convulsive fits, and was carried out of the room in a most distressing state. Mr ...

... I This influential bodv, after an apparent repose for a few weeks, caused by its undivided attention to the registries, commenced what may fitly be termed its winter campaign on Thursday evening, in the Free- trade Hall, - Manchester. The attendance was very large, the immense place being filled in every corner; the estimated numbers present being 4,500 persons. Mr G. Wilson, Chairman of the ...

... While the fire was raging in St. Gaorge's market on Monday night, the brigade firemen received informatien from the offic ermployod on the Dser Railway, of another large fir. racing down the line, near Reigate. The tact was immediately made known to Mr. Br idwood, the au- penritendent, who was in attendance, ind who promptly gave the necessary directions for an engine to be despatched to the ...

... HISTLORICAL NOTIC` OF 2'HE R OA LI I ~ EXCHANG.R. I A neat little volums, under theabeve title, hns jad been publl7hed by Efsiiagham WisOn, whict appears very ,,ppcr- tunely to gratify public curiosity respecting the annals of the palace of London mercbauts6 It contains not only ample desoriptions of the three buildinigs whio have sue- e(ded one another on the site purchased bv the munifi- ...

... YOU.G ENGLAND. We are not of the number of those who ,.. sects or cliteres, in phlilosoph), or literat in art. l'hether Nye look to EngtlaId or to ir, to the coteries in literature ot ( Irin, and 13. of D'Aleinhert, and de l'Eepinasse-of U ll ' DlEpinay, orJeau Jacques-or to the Sects i,5, and Piccini in the musical art-or tura to timi, side of the straits, and regard tile schools of 'lw i and ...

... I Yesterday a general and public meeting of the Association for the Protection and Justification of the Profession, con- vened by public advertisement, was held at the Gray'e Inn Coffee-house, for the purpose of electing a president, vice- presidents, council of inquiry and direction, auditors, and secretary, for the year ensuing, and for confirming the rules prepared by the provisional ...

... ?? E-E R-A. I [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1344.. THE advices by the Overland Mail, received on Wed. nesday, from India and China, are of no stirring im portance. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, who is looked for daily had evidently laid strong hold upon the affections of the army, and it is most apparent that the art of arms had also laid close siege to his affections. A superb mi- litary banquet ...

... RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC-THE POOR-TH BAStR- THlE ATTORNIES. (Lords Brougham and Abinger, Cresswell, J., Mr. Sergeant Adams, Mr. Common Sergeant Mirebonse, &c., &c., &c.) It is now universally admitted, the events to the legal pro. fession during the last fortnight are most important and event. ful. Why not equally so to the public throughout the length and breadth of the land t The fountains of ...