... THIE MORNTING CliiONTIGLE. LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1844, Associations with but one definite object in view, and of course consisting of members devoted to that e object exclusively, are very apt to toll into that error which also besets and often frustrates indi- fi vidnal effort. They become intoxicated with snc-i cess, and, counting their numbers and relying on c their zeal, think that ...

... LONDON: IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1844. Our columns to-day contain a full report of the proceedings upon the occasion of the arrival of his Majesty the King of the FRENcH. There is no party in this country, no class of our people, wbo will not sympathise in the cordial and enthusiastic welcome which was yesterday given to the illus- trious visitor of our Queen. The proceedings in Ireland with ...

... TIILE AFFAIR AT MAIAAENA. TL?i'ui?y ON THE COMBAT 01' MAHAHENA (ArROL 17, 1bi4), ADDRESSED TO -ma MONIeTER O? MARINE IIY TuE GOVEiINOR OF THE FRENCH POSSESSIONS IN (icoArilA. 1'.t]ssiti, April 22. Ml'n?ieur Is Mliiiotr?-1 had the honour ot informing 5?I you, in lily report U March 22, that the insurgentS had me taken refuge at Mahasna. informllifOil since brought by ? soisie eg tesbowod me ...

... MADRID, OCT. 3. [rrnoM, OUR OWN COlitnoaroNt)ENT.J Ntotwlthstauding the daily denials of the Ministerial th Journals asto changes or differences inthe mitaistry, iti 1lII] 'we811 known that difference.s do e'cist among them, and that ca turther changes may be expected soon after the Cortes meet) bi If not before. There is an underhand war now carrying on ati t-y certain leading 'speculators at ...

... REGISTRATION. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. - In the parish of St Dunstan in the West a most important advantage was achieved for the Liberal party by the success of an objec. tion to parties claiming for chambers in the Inner Tem- pie, similar to that which was established in the city revision before Mr Arnold. Mr Coppock said his objec- tion was, that Baron Alderson had no qualification in the parish ...

... WINDSOR-TURSDAT. His Majesty the Eing of the [Frenbh arrived at the Castle at ten minutes past two o'clock this afternoon, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and his Royal High- ness the Dake de Moutpensier. The Queen received her august visitor at the door of the grand entrance, accompanied by ths Duchess of Rent, and attended by the ladies of the court, Including the Countess of ...

... THE A6RNVING CHRONI CLE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1844. The annual and quarterly Revenue accounts, made up to the 10th ofOctober, are given, in the usual tabular form, in another portion of to-day's paper. They exhibit the following comparative total re- suitsy- COOMPAlUBON OF THEB YEAR ENDING 10TH OCTOBER, o ~1844, WITHI TH{AT OF 1843. X1844. 1843. lao. or Dee, Customsa . . £20,243,5O0i . . £18 ...

... THE ASSASS1NAT10.N-OALAIS. FURIHER PARTICULARS. CAnAlIS, OCT. 7.-The accueed party ibs aMr. Salor, aomtnissary of polica in Calasi. It appears that ou Saturday laet, MI Salier had dined at Meuriee's Hotel, hald afterwards visited a ma6onio lodge, and finally adjousraed to Dower's Hotel, where he joined a party who wrere constantly in the habit of spending their even iogs there, among vvhom was ...

... THE BRA. [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1844. With feelings of great satisfaction, we refer our readers to the Revenue Statement, published in another portion of our paper. The general result may be thus given The total Revenue of the past year is ?? 50,741,622 Last year it was ?? 49,346,273 Thus exhibiting an increase for the year of 1,395,349 The total income of the quarter ...

... ?? ie-t.7ifteen I ersons sa 3Inure l. accident =cTleu Tueday morning on ta atrndlingc Juncsion Railway, by which *o 1 the rdlfJnCiI ;et 'h5encers was killed, and fifteen others more xe be Pa~sThe arcident arose from the collision of oi 1p ee u e- f thein attached to a ca-riage full of es. one ay from Shields to Newcastle, or s !ee o0 abhers the lite teo inates. The train .Gates le' at'n ...

... 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 ...

... DUBLIN, Ocr. 1'7. I PROM OUR owVN CBBPD7B AG3RARIAN MURDFIIS IN TIPPERAtRY. The southern papers received this day contain appaliltig accoounts of mnurders and outrages In Tipperary, arising, jlke most of the crimes perpetrated in that country, from dipue about tbe po8siseeon of land. The sobjoined etate- ment fs copied from thle Tiyqieroi'y Veiidteater:- ouWeo bierve to record two treadu ...