... 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 ...

... es MADRID, SEPT. 29. r [FROM OUR OWN COORRESPONDENT.] e Thecourse, atonce vacillating and rash, which Senor g Mon has for some time been pursuing in realishig his de- termination to have all the public revenues at his disposal, to whatever liens they were found to be subject when he e entered the ministry, has not corresponded with the Ideas is entertained in many quarters respecting his ...

... LONDON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1844. The King of the, FnRNcH lands this day upon the English shore, and becomes a guest at Windsor. It is a pleasing proof that the late differences be- tween the countries have not ruffled the tempers or disturbed the amicable feelings of their sovereigns. Wursbo uld were often stricken, like sparks, out of the individual and inflammable tempers of des. potic ...

... To TUB EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. d SIR-Your Interesting notice on Greek affairs in the g Morjing Chronicle of the 4th instant tempts me to offer tsome remarks at the important moment of M. Guizot's visit Dto England. In addition to the news ofGrivan's approach. y itg return, it might have been added that the Minister of d Justice has iskon measures to have, the primary sentence Y ...

... u WINDSOR-MozqDAY. The Queen held a Privy Council this afternoon at the Cistle. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince BS Al bert, Lord Wharnelifff, the Lord President,thb Lord Chan- 11 cellor, the Dukeof Welliagton,Commander-in -Clsief; Sir R. te Pet I, First Lord of the Treasury; the Earl of Aberdeen, Se- cretary ofStatofor Foreign Afilnirs; tbe Right Hon. H. Goul- burn. Chuncellor of ...

... SIR J. GRAHAIMS PROPOSED MEDICAL I flEFORM BILL. [PROM THE CHELTENHAM FREE PRESS.1 On Thursday last, the annual meeting of the Medical and Surgical Association took place at the Bell Hotel, Glon- cester, Dr. Shute in the ohair. After the transaction of the ordinary business of the association, the meeting proceeded, at about two o'clock, to take into consideration the bill now before ...

... NAVAL INI'TILIGES kNC [PFROss TIE HAMR'8OIIRE THLEGRAPI.J The Clio, 16, Comman der FitJames, arrived on Wednes- day night from Chlina,tbe Eagt Indiee, and the Cape, after an absence from England of five years and five months. She was towed Into harbour yesterday to be paid off. The Danish frigate Thatis, 50 guns, anchored at St. Helen's, on Wednesday, from Gibraltar, and having taken on board ...

... ARRIVAL OF MRS. PRITCHARD AND I AfAMIL Y. -4-- [VROHW THE PATRIOT.] We have great pleasure in announcing the safe arrival of Mirs. Pritchard (the lady of Mr. Consul Pritchard) with her three daughters. They came on board the barque Cape Breton, Captain Caerr, whioh left Valparaiso on the 11 th o June, and arrived at Cork on the 3d of October, bringing Government despatches from the master of ...

... 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 ...