... BERLIN, SEPT. 12. [FROM OUR OWN CO(RESPONDENT.] The negotiations for a treaty of commerce between this country and Hollard have been resumed, and are now carried on with rather more probability than at the beginning of last year, of a result favourable to the wishes of King William. The importation of raw sugar Into Prussia, at a low rate, is what is principally aimed at by (he Dutch; the ...

... THlE M1ORNING CHRONICLE LONDON: FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 19, I8. Our Foreign Express had not arrived at six o'clock. Dispatches were yesterday received from the Earl of DuanArm of the date of the 29th Sep. tember. His Lordship has not positively resigned, though we should be deceiving our readers if we did not state that he expresses a strong wish to be allowed to resign, founded on a conviction that, ...

... In transferring the following article, to which we have elsewhere adverted, from L'Echo de I'Orient to our columns, we would observe that the writer has erroneouslyused the words ?? of Kutaya throughout. It is perhaps super. tluous to observe that, as there can be no II treaty between a Sovereign and his subjects, it was by a simple agreement that Mehemet Ali was made governor of Syria as ...

... THE ROYAL EXCHANGEAND THE COAL DUTY. To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONiCLE. Sit-Thanks to tile press, jobbing and intricue with regard to public monuments can no longer be carried on in secret safety. The case of the Wellington testimonial at Hyde.park-corner has been well exposed; but whilst the public was amused by the contentions relative to that comparatively unimportant cLIneern, 150 ...

... PRESENTATION of the NEW SFERIFFS IA 2TilE COUR T OF EXCHBQUER. Yesterday the new sheriffs for the city of London, Mr. Alderman Johnson and Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood, were presented to the Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer for her Majesty's approval. Shortly before three o'clock the Lord Mayor and officers of the corporation arrived, when The REcoRnDE, addressing Mr. Baron Bankes, said he had the ...

... To THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Ss.-The practical wisdom of the city has been de. livered of a safe declaration on the error of the parliamen. tary committee in not calling before themn practical men during their inquiries into the state of the city po. lice. The committee did not, 'tis true, implicitly rely on the evidence of interested persons, but they consulted numerous ...

... BFLGJUM AND HOLLAND. AMSTERDAn, AUGUST 1.-OUr correspondent In Lon- I don sends us the following letter, dated July 28 :- a Yesterday a resolution was so far taken that information r VBas at length given to your ambassadors of what further sacrifices are required of Holland before proceeding to the Signing of the 24 articles. They do not relate to the terrl- tonal question, bat frincipally to ...

... Cap. 21 applies the sum of eight millions out of the Consolidated Fund to the service of the year 1838. Cap. '22 is intituled An act to enable the Commis- sioners for the Affairs of India to make rules and regula- tions for Haileybury College, and, after reciting the for- mer acts of 4 Wm. IV., c. 85, and 7 Wim. IV., and I Victoria, c. 70, enacts, by see. 1, that the India commis- sioners ...

... 7NE HARVEST. Livi:rooL_-The weather during the last few days, with the exception of the afternoon ef Saturday, has bcen decidedly favourable to the growth and ripening of the crops. Still we are compelled to reiterate our opi- nion, that the wheat return from this neighbourhood will be lamentably seanty. An intelligent gentleman who has recently returned front a leisurely tour through Lanc- ...

... LIMITED AND UNIVERSAL SUF1RAGE. FtROM TIHE SCOTSMAN.] The cry raised by a section of the working classes for universal suffrage is but the revival of a demand which has been often made, and will always be repeated from time to time. That such suffrage would be pernicious to the interests not only of the upper and middle classes, but to those who arc so loudly calling for its adoption, we have ...

... DEPARTURE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON FR OM SIVITZERLAND. CONSTANCE, OCT. 14._To.day the entire population of Constance remained waiting during two hours at the gate of the town for Prince Napoleon, who was expected to pass through it on his departure from Switzerland. lie was to have arrived at noon, but two o'clock struck before he made his appearance. The crowd, so ready to indulge in sinister ...

... Some days ago Captain Lewis, of the schooner Isabella, which was in 1836 sent from Sydney to Torres Straits to search for any of the unfortunate passengers of the wrecked Charles Eaton who might be on the adiacent islands, waited upon the Lord Mayor, accompanied by William T. Doyley, the son of Captain and Mrs. Doyley, who were murdered by the savages. Mr. Bailey, of Stockton-en- Tees, the ...