... -MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Thursday Morninig, Quarter past Five. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FROMI OUR CORRESPONDENT-] PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 12 O'CLOCK. The Paris papers of this morning are filled with the accounts of the Chartist demonstration in Lon- don. Of domestic news they are almost entirely destitute. Paris continues in a state of calm and apparent tranquillity, in which it will probably remain ...

... THE INSURRECTION IN BADEN. FPROX OUR CORRESPONDBNT.] The 19th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, Hecker and his band were at Schopfheim, and were hurry- ing on to Forrach ; Striive and Wiesshaar were also bearing to this point. General Gagern was also with the troops advancing to the same spot. The Frankfurter Journal, under date of the 2d, gives the following, as coming from the best ...

... IRELANID. DUBLIN, APRIL 6. [jROM OUR CORRESPONDgrNT]. VOLUNTEER DEFENSIVE ASSOCIATIONS. DEPUTATIONS TO THE LORD- LIEUTENANT. I have already apprised you of the arrangenlents made by the citizens of Dublin for the formation of volunteer corps to sustain the Government and de- fend life and property, and also of the views enter- tained by the Lord Lieutenant on the subject. On the north side of ...

... BATTLE BETWEEN THE DANES AND PRUSSIANS. A supplement of the Schleswig-Ho stein Gazette gives the tbllowing intelligence respecting the first engagement of the Prussians with the Danes:- RENDSBEURG, APRIL 23, NINE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.-The Prussian troops marched out of this place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. They were followed by an almost interminable succession of the other federal ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MoNDAY. Thle Lord Chancellor took hits seat at fiee o'clock. Petitions in fasvour of legtiliziatg Odd Fellows' Benefit Societies were presented by the Earl of Rosebery, the Earl of Eglinton, Earl Fortescue, Lord Wharrocliffe, Lord Stan.. ley, and Lord Bearmototnt. The Earl of ELLEINIOROUGH moved that the returns of thsn 14th of March of thle orins and ammunition seized and ...

... THE MOR.ArVG CHRONICLE, LONDON: MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1848. We commented freely on what took place in the House of Commons on Tuesday with reference to the Railway Board, because we thought the Ministry had done an unwise thing in an injudicious manner. They threwlawaylan excellent opportunity of prov- ing their desire to comply with the demands'of the country 'as to retrenchment; and they resorted ...

... llO1?NING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Tuesday Morning, Five A.M. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [fROM OUR conrtsrOSaDENT.] PARIS, MiOINDAY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The plan contemplated by the Provisional Go- vernment with respect to the Bank of France and the provincial banks is the general topic of con- versation here, and among commercial men I find that it has created no small consternation. You are awvare that the ...

... PRUSSIA. [FriOM OUR conrntsPoNDENT.] 'BPRLIx, ArnIL 12.-Tile result of the last sitting of' the Diet has produced an immense sensation, by its according an unlimited vote of confidence to the opposition, now in power, and placing 40 millions of thmalers it their hands, without even inquiring in vyrat manner the Government intends to apply it.' All seems quiet at Berlin, and the tranquillity is ...

... ELECTION COMMITTEE-FRInDAY. BODMIN-RooM 24. Thiscommittee re-assembled at eleven o'clock to-day. All the members were present, viz.: Mr. G. A. Hamilton (Chairman), Mr. H. Foley, Sir Edmund Filmer, Hon. Rico Trevor, and Mr. Fitzstepben French. Mr. M. D. Hill, Q.C., in a speech of nearly two hours' duration, replied on behalf of the petitioners. The room was cleared, and, after a short ...

... THEI MORNING CHRONTICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1848. The tendency of human nature is towards hero- worship, so infallibly and so inevitably, that we are little Suirprise(l at the universal hylimn which is raised ol all sides in honour of MI. DE LAMhARTINE, but above all from practical men, whose religion is success, who three months ago would have pro- unounced him an inuffictive ...

... LONDON: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2G, 1848. Mr. COBDEIN, with all the divination of pro- phetic genius, is wont to speak of the politicians' as of a caste apart and separate Froce the people 61 England, as of a coterie whose infinitesimal ambitions and purblind legislation will only be remembered in ridicule, when the nation shall at length arise in the future grandeur of its educated, self-sufficing ...

... 'PROGR.BSS1VE R EFORM MOVBMENT.- . . , ?? In pursuance of -raequisition numprously signed, and addressed to the.churebwurfiens of St. Paul's, Deptford, a vestry was held late on Thursday evening, to take Into consideration the state, of public affairs at the present crisis, and to adopt such measures thereon as might be deemed expedient ; John Hills, Esq., in the chair. The first resolution ...