... 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 ...

... VISiT OF THE KING OF TEE PRENCH. WINDSOR-WEDNESDAY. His Royal Highness the Dake de Montpeneier left the Castle In a carriage and four this morning. This afternoon, at three o'clock, his Majesty the King of the French entered the grand quadrangle, from ths Queen's entrance, accompanied by her Majesty and Prince Albert, and passed through George the Fourth's gateway, on the south terrace of the ...

... [FlROM OUR OWN CORRBSPONDENT,] The meeting which took place recently In London, with I the object of forming a company for the establishment of a fline of steamers between Harwich and Gluclrstadt, has oc- ;casioned a good deal of conversation in this city. The Ham- burgers would naturally regret to see a branch of trade diverging from this city to another port on the Elbe, as it would be the ...

... DUBLIN, OCT. 8. rPRom OUR OWN cO6REH!0NbHNT'.J LORD WESTMEATV1'S PROSECITION AGAINST THE PRIESTS. The inquiry directed by government has terminated in at decison against Lord Westmeath. The particulars will be found in the followlngreport:- COLLNSTOWVN ADJOURNED PETTY SESSION11, OCTOBvn 7.-The case of the Marquess of Westmeath againot the Reverend Michael Coghlan, the Reverend E. E Carey, ...

... METROPOLITAN DRAPERS' ASSOCIA4 TIONr. A meeting of the membeito and friends of the Metropo. ltan.Drapers' Association was heldt at Exeter-ball yesterday evening. The whole of that spacious building was crowded f to C0 iss, it being computed that there were not less than B5,000 prenOs present. On tbe platform were many clergymen and gentlemen advocates of an early-hour system. and several ...

... YI'HE 1 BRITISH AAIBASSADOjt AT LIS- BON AND THE TIMES. Irill SIR--YOtt Will doubtless haFve observeid that the CcorTcg- , poncleit of the, Timoes, who dates his letterfs hror this place, Hi hds for some timq filled his commrtuuicatione Withe virulent tic So attacks upon lier Mnjesty's Milnister at this court. They th who recollect how fuhcomely this writer praiised ilidivIduslo dh whom lie ...

... THlE MORNING CHR ONICL E. LONDON: THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 10, 1844. t t In the midst of the banquets and rejoicings which celebrate the visit of the King of the FRENCH to i Windsor, politics, of course, will not be forgotten. a It would be unnatural that they should. Nor shall d any arrangements which may spring out of the per- sonal interview of Louis PHILIPPE and his Minis- I ters with our QUEEN ...