... I CONFLAGRATIQAT AT TENEW CRtOSS di- One of the mlost fearful fires that ba8 ceurred in the ce neigbbourhood oS the metropolis for mnany years took place the at alate hour lestevenin~g, at the wocke attached to the the statlon of the buyer and Brighton Railway, at Newv-cross, ~ia ronulting in the destruction of property to an enormous zen amount., the principal buildings and works being ...

... !fU MAJ1-E~STY 1. 'ER ISIS OF WIGHT. O X[PROeo OU:I COltfEePONflhittT.J ' t COWne, ThJRSDAY APTnRNooN.-The weather con- h tinues very 9~ne, notwithstanding the advanced perlod ot ttg the eesson, and tbus her Mfajesty the Queen and his RoyB e - Highneee Prince Albert are afforded a favourable opportu- n ity of indulging their taste for out door exercise, and en- Ie joyilng thes alubrfous sea ...

... I FINSBURY REGISTRATION.-Mr Moylan, the revising barrister, fined the overseers of St Luke's 60s. for improperly omitting the names of two claimants from the register. He said-, I am required to impose a fine upon the overseers for a wilful neglect of their duty. It appears that James Buckle has been for many years a resident in the parish, occupying a 101. house; and that he has been, ever ...

... DEPART URE O F THE KINlG OF TCHE FRENCH.| W ee were enabled to announce yesterday. in an ,early third edition, the safe arrivals of his Maljesty the King of the French at Dover, and his intended departure for Calais at eleven o'clock. W~e now give the following detailed particulars from our own ! correspondent: !Dovunl, TU]SSDAY.-AboUt six o'clock this morn- ing the town of Dover, ...

... NOT A B I L I A. foE GREAT PITT ON THE EvE OF HIS PEERAGE.-It be doubted whether he would have been thus misled, ta ind had been in full health and vigour. But the ghis mn truth is, that lie bad for some time been in an unnatural ~5ts ~f excitement. No suspicion of this sort had yet got tatfea. His eloquence had never shone with more splen- 1a5sr than during the recent debates. But people ...

... DUBLIN, OCTs. 16. (FROM OU)R OWN CORREBPONDHNT.1 RESISTANCE TO THE POOR-RATE. In various parts of the country there are renewed indi- cations of a spirit of resistance to the collection of poor- rate; whilst, in regard to the administration of the poor- law, several of the boards of guardians are engaged ina protracted conflict svith the commiesionere. The Mcro Constituf eon, a Tory paper, ...

... COUIRT CIltCULAR. WIN DSOR, TUESDAY. Yesterdayv afternoon thze weatber sottlintuing unisavomt 4l)'5 the royail fdtnily were prevented from taking their usl51a Thide morning their Royal Highoesses tbe Prince of W~ales, the Prinlcas Royal, and the Prnncess Alice, accompanted by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, werel taken an dkirin iD a pony carriage, preceded by outriders. The royal party re- tu-ned ...

... LONDON, Saturday Morning, Oct. 19,1844. FOREIGN NEWS. The Paris papers of Thursday are, like their ante- cedents during eight or ten days, principally taken up with the late visit of Louis Philippe. There is not a line of French intelligence in the Debats of Thursday. The Madrid journals of the 11th state that, during the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on that day, seven commissioners were ...

... VISIS T OF' THE KI N G OF THE FRE.NCH. WINDSOR, MWONDAY. The following personages joined the royal circle r at dinner yesterday :-Viscount Melbourne, Lord and Lady Beauvale, Mr. Anion, Sir James (Clark,g Lord John Russell, Lord Ellenborough, and Count w Lalancey d'Andenerde. pi The Queen had on her right, his Majesty Louis 01 Philippe, her Royal Highness the Duchess ot' Glou- al cester, and ...

... EXiPRESS FROM PARIS. 'The followvingr appeared in a Second Edition of the Mo~rontyl Ghronicle of yesterday; 'We have r eceived the Paris papers of Monlday by our ordinary express. 'Ihle strange attack mande by the French officers in Tahiti uipon Lieutenlant Rose is hardly noticed in the Pttris papers-an indirect but not a doubtful pzroof that they are apprehensive that the conduct of the ...

... UM-TI D STATES. EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. More p~y NIClTe.-By the arrival of the Boston- and Halifax Ieatener Britannia, Captain Hewitt, at - ten o'elock this evening, vwith dates from Now York] to the 30th ult., Boston the 1st, and Halifax the 3d inst., wse have receivedi oar usual files of newsipapers, aud the followving letter from our correspondent: *PHILADELPHi~A, 6snpr. 80. 0 [YitOM OURt ...

... IILkLAiVD. -4- DUBLIN, Ocr. 17. f1rROM 01;R OWN CO7R5SHSOt;DBNT.J CHANG~ES AT DVBLIN CASTLE. The remnoval of Mr. Brawster lrom the office of advising- coausel to th6 Irish government, is again spoken of wlth muoba more coulldence. Itleetated thaltbelIrish Attorney- G3eneral and Nr. Brewster bave had a serlouo quarrs1, and that tha latter ir osgociating for a masterehip in Chancery, it being ...