... To T[E EDITOR op THm MORNING CHRONICLE. S ?? justly describe the que6tion at issue between us Ri one which should be thoroughly thought out and ar- gued out, with a care and attention proportioned to the vast importance of the subject to which it refers. I am, there- fore, led to hope tbat you will allow me the space necessary for explaining my proposition (wbich I observe you still ...

... We have received files of papers from South Aus- tralia to the 16th December. We make the follow- ing extracts:- From the South Australian Register (Adelaide) of December 4:- The barque Jane Frances, from Hobart Town (17th No- vember), with eight passengers, arrived on Wednesday last, and the Elizabeth Jane, from Launceston (No- vember 24), with four passengers, on Thursday. A general ...

... SE - I MORNI.NG C1IRONICLE OFFICE, Monday Morning, Quarter-past Five. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.| PARIS, SUNDAY, 1-2 O'CLOCK. The Moniteur of this morning publishes a long report from the Minister of Finances on the aboli- lition of the duty on salt, and a decree to the fol- lowing effect:- The Provisional Government, considering that cititens should contribute to the ...

... MORffING CHRONICLE OFFICE, I Thursday Morning, 11 A.M. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.- [FRoIr Oln CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FIVE O'CLOCK. The decrae which I sent to you this morning, by | which the Provisional Government sequestrates the Paris and Orleans and the Orleans and Vierzon Railways, and directs the weekly proceeds derived from those lines to be paid to the Minister of Public ...

... .ELECTION COMMITTEES-SA.TURDAY. BODMIN-RooM 24. . This committee, of which Mr. G. A. Hamiltonis chairman, re-assembled at eleven o'clock to-day. After the completion of Mr. Robarts's cross-examination, the petitioners proceeded with the eases of treating by means of refreshment tickets. The evidence was given by the several landlords of the inns and public-houses where the tickets became ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Monday 31orning, 11 A.mi. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [fROfK OUR CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, SUNDAY EVENU~G, FIVE OCLOCK. The streets to-day are crowded with deputations of patriotic workmen going to the Hotel de Ville with their offerings for the benefit of the Republic. These processions are really ridiculous, and from their im- mense number are more troublesome to the Provi- ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICL.E. LONDON: FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 14. In the HousE of LORDS last night, The Property-tax Bill was, after a short discus- sion, in which the Marquess of Lansdowne, Lord Stanley, Earl Grey, and Lord Lyttelton took part, read a second time. Their lordships shortly afterwards adjourned. In the HOUSE of COMMONS, Sir JOHN WALSH called the attention of the Government to the Chartist ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENLl HOUSE OF LORDS-THUtTISDAY. UOD FELLOWS' LODGES. Lord BEXU MONT presented a number of petitirns from different lodg es of Old Fellows, praying for the legalization of their qrscieties. Lord PiROUGHAM said he had no doubt the numerous ?? whihb were presented to their lordslipa on this subject etn.uated from hi-ily respectable indiriduale ; but he ronre';ed that an end ougbt ...

... TIHE MORNING CHRONTICLE. LONDON: F.RIDAY, APRIL 2], 1848. In the HOUmE of LORDS, last night, The Crown and Government Security Bill went through committee, and wtas afterwards read a third time and passed. Their Lordships shortly afterwards adjourned till Saturday, when the two Houses meet to have the Royal assent given to this and other bills. After which their Lordships will adjourn till ...

... WEST RIDING.-A meeting of the Chartists of the WVest Riding was held yesterday (Friday), at Siircoat Moor, near Halifax. The meeting formed one of a series held through- out the country, in conformity with the recent recommen- dation of the National Convention, in London. The attend- ance wiS numerous, there being at one period not less than 14,000 persons present. Early in the morning ...

... LONDON: FRIDA Y, APRIL 28, 1848. We fear that wve must plead guilty to some re- missness in having all this while omitted to notice the elaborate memoir published last Mseek on the Schleswig-Holstein question, by the Prussian Envoy at the court of Great Britain. The respect whcih we entertain for M. BUNSEN was in itself sufficient to ensure our earliest atten- tion to the bulky volume-pamphlet ...

... THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. [PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.1 FRA NIFORT, APRII 11.-The Frankfort papers publish the official decision of the Germanic Diet, de ng that all so-called exceptional decisions an laws adopted bv the Germanic Diet since 1819 are abolished in' all the confederated states. Those resolutions were principally adopted at the Congresses of Vienna and Carlsbad, and several of them are ...