... [The following appeared in a 0e9ond Edition of our paper of yesterday:-] LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTI. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. Everything here is at a stand still, till after the proclamation of the result of . the election and the publication of the new Constitution. In the mean, time preparations are.making to reward those who took au active part in favour of Louis Napoleon, and to keep the ...

... THB BA WMJRSHS COLLIER Y EXPLO- - I - sldlT., RAWMARSEH, NEAR ROTHERHAK, W1ED1Zs8DAY.-The evi- dence of Mr. Morton, the Governmeut inspector of mines, given in this paper yesterday, went to show the cause of the explosion and the degree of blame attaching to the various managers and servants connected with the colliery. Mr. Morkon then added the following suggestions for the future regulation ...

... IRELA ND. -41- DUBLIN, WEDNEsDAy MORNING. IFRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] I, NEW PROVOST OF DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.-The Rev. i, Dr. M'Donnell, one of the Senior Fellows of Trinity it College, has received the valuable and import- , ant appointment of Provost, rendered vacant by the d death of the Rev. Dr. Sadlier. The rev. gentleman had an interview with the Lord-Lieutenant yester- is day forenoon, ...

... flO(RNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Thursday, Six a.m. [VROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The jfoniteur Algerien of the 25th of December,: announces that, in consequence of orders given by the Governor General of that colony, the whole of the Nafional Guards of Algeria were to be disarmed on the 26th. The ConstitutionnN says that by the latest accounts the colony was calm, and ...

... LONDON: THUB.SDA Y, JANUARY 1, 1852. Another nail is fastened in the Temple-gates of Time-let the consuls and pontiffs drive it home, and clench it well ! Is it of solid gold, or of baser stuff-of Corinthian brass, or of a less noble.alloye Like its predecessors, the metal, we fear, is mixed -for, unhappily, auriclhalcum is rare. At all events, be it ours to recall, as in the earlier days of ...

... METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF E SLWERS. a- . A special court was held at the chief office, Greek-street, ih I yesterday; commissioners present-Mr. Lawes (chairman), _ Captain Vetch, Major Dawson, Sir W. Cubitt, Mr. Hawes, le Mr. Rendel, Sir J. Burgoyne, and Mr. Allason. The first .% business was to receive tenders for works in Dacre-street, s &o., Lee. The tenders sent in were seven in number; ...

... MR. KA CA ULA K [PROM BFNT.LEY'S MISCELLANY FOR JANUARY.1 This celebrated essayist, orator poet, and historian, is the eldest son of the late Zachary dacaulay, the early and ve- teran labourer for the abolition of Negro slavery. Thomas Babingtou Macaulay was born in 1800. He received his early education at home under a private tutor, and then read for some years under the guidance of the Rev. ...

... TESTIMONIAL TO THE ACTINO HEM- BBRS. OF TEE EXECUTIVR COMMITTEE OF TBB GREAT EXHIBITION. A public meeting of gentlemen friendly to the presentation of some testimonials to the acting members of the Executive Committee of the Great Exhibition was yesterday held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of taking steps for carrying out that object. The resolutions proposed embodied only the names of ...

... -7 INTERCO IRSE WITH FOREIGN PRO- TESTANTS. To TnE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sxtt-I am sorry that your correspondent N. stigma- tizes the members of the communities which hold the Augsburg confession as heretics. Whatever errors there may be in what statement of doctrine, those who hold it are not therefore heretics, unless they hold the heresies wil- fully and obstinately, which ...

... RAIL WAY IVTRLLIGRNCB. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. . 5 The adjourned meeting of the proprietors of this com- l0 pany was held yesterday, to hear the result of the poll which 3. has been taken within the last few days, to determine sub- ?? otantially whether the company should countenance the .e central or coast liue from their present South-Western d lines to Exeter. The attendance of the ...

... LIFE OF BD WARD BAINES.* The subject of this biography belonged to a class of men of whom our country may well be proud. Born in humble life, with no advantages of birth, rank, or wealth, endowed with no brilliant talents, possessing little beyond good sense based on firm- ness of character, and a patieut plodding perse- verance, and guided by unswerving integrity, Edward Baines lived to ...

... EXISTING RELA TIONS OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.I Against the people of France, fellow-countrymen, I have breathed not a word contemptuous or disparaging. It is for the people of France-it is on behalf of. the education and intellecc of France, that I have raised.my.feeble voice. With France, like the generality of my countrymen, I desre a lirmand compact alliance through good report and through ...