... OPENING OF THoE BELGIAN CHAMR E.RRS. I SPhECH OF THE KING. On Tuesday the King ofr the Belgians openeitbe. Parlia- mentary session of 1844-4', with the following speech:- GBaNTE BN, I have anticipated the ordinary epoch of your sepsiou. I was desirous ofenablingyou to vote thebudgete before the com'en1 omeinet of the year to which they apply, and to complite the examination of several bills ...

... v *MADI~t~, Oti. 1i4. itt'OM OVR OWN CORREBPoND~r T.] About sixty deputies mnet at Senor Salamanca.'s yester- day, and it wee decided, amtong othet tbingse, thst Senor Caetro y Orozoo should be their candidato for Preeident. The Hcraltdo eoouts the notion of there being any sysetm- atio oppoaltiou to the government-defining systemnatin opposition to be one of principle, founded on difference ...

... The Ministerof Foreign Affairs, in the Portuguese Chamber of Deputies, on the 2d Inst., moved that the Legislative Com- I mittee should be recommended, with the greatest urgency and zeal, to report on the project of a law previously pre- i eented by him for the abolition of the conservatorial jurisri-. I tions, the abolition of whichbnot only had been established t by treaties, but concerning ...

... 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 ...

... WINDSOR, THuRSDAY. TbeQueen and Prince Albert took their accustomed lyI exercise, and in the cotrse of their morning w6lk pij- vieit to the Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore-house. In 1 afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by his Roval ffigbhfnc went in a pony phaeton to the Riding School) attended Colonml Bouverie. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wealns and M Prinoces Royal were taken for an ...

... 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- ...

... MADRID, OCT. 18. YROZI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The co-muoh talked of project for reforming the con- stilutioD, was read in the Chamber of Deputies to-day by General Narvaez, and it certainly does reform the constitu . tion with a vengeance. The changes proposed to hs made by the government embrace all the principal articles, destroy- Ing the guarantees which the constitution was intended to ...

... SPA.IN. 15 1~IADRID, OCT. 20. fpuRoo 0145 OWN CofriSRHSPONDENTJ] a The committee elected by the deputies, yesterday, upon bl, the proposed alterations in the constitution, consists en-. ly tirely of supporters of those Changes ; and as each of the C.seven sections elects one member of the committee, it, ie or clear that the murjority of the Chamber will support the of alterations proposed, ...

... DINNER~l 1 O WlLLIAM S&'IJOLBFsIELD, ESQ. [AIORID?ED FROM TIOR 2IIISMIOtCO5IAM JOURNAL.] Oo Wedeiseday evening the Lilosrel electors of St. Tho. mae's Ward entertained Mr. Aiderrnar.e Soliolefield to dinner, at the Bowling GresnTaverti, Holloway Head. At half- past five o'clock the ccmpiltly silt down to an excellent dinner, wbich was served up in good style, Mr. Alderman Cutler officiated no ...

... l LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1844. T Tle new constitution which has been prepared for Spain by Senor MARTINEZ DE LA. ROSA, late ambassador in Paris and laid by' him before the t Cortes, is in every line and proviso a piece of French manuifhcture.' It is a mere copy of the French Charter, not such as it was voted in 1830, but such l as the FIEs I lawn and otliei' enactments of Louis PH ...

... THE D1ESPERATE OUTRAGE AND BURI- GL¢ARY A T XANC.FTTBR. Oa Saturday night last, between the hours of twelve and one o clock, the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Worthing- ton, at Mancetter, near Atherstone, Warwickshire, was broken into by a gang of ruffismi, wearing block masks, and their persons otherwileedisguleed byblack linen, which they wore over their clothes. 4he house is in a very lonely ...

... LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1844. In another part of our paper we publish a full report of the great Free Trade Meeting held atL Manchester on Thursday evening. It is in mans respects one of the most important meetings of th,- Anti-Corn-Law League that has yet been held. We shall advert to the proceedings on Monday. We deeply regret to perceive that the general tenour of recent ...