... SrtdH OF A PROPOSAL FOR COLONIZING I AUSTRLASJA, 4f. &v. [CONTINUED FROW! YESTERDAY'IS CHOaN CLE.) Their e writers live in France and England, because Amll- Terno rewards for succets in literature. Their cleverest ,,,nc5 r bring their skill to the rich market of Europe. he- InecilClts ricaeriCa, skilli is lses valuable than strength. Their cause,4` &,I power is held as a mere boast by those ...

... |gGarAION TO THE UNITED STATES. I Frem Cobbett's Emtgranta' Guide.] 6I tltTS oV THE UNITED STATES To Go TO, PRECEDED BY ,oE I.OR GOING TO NOOTHER COUNTRY, AND ESPECIALLY tl;t I, ENGLISH COLONY. is11 no other country, except English colonies, in '3 .goglish language Is spoken, and in which the habits st are the same. This is one great thing; bot there to ntry in hich there ts a superabundanoe ...

... The present week has not betn favourable to the operation' of the husbandman. The fifty hours' rain at the latter part of last week wag succeeded by two fine daly, Sunday and Moaday. Since that time we have had unsettled weather In the North of England, and the crops are at present in a very critical situation. We have this week had rather extensive opportunities of ob- serving the corn crops. ...

... THE GO VERNMIENTand the SPANISM REFV GBES. On Saturday the Lord Mlayor & a deputation from the Commit- tee for dimpensing the benevolent contributions of the peblic for the relief of the Spanlab and Italian Refugees, waited upon the E rl of Aberdeen, in consequence of the recent arrival ef several Spanish emigrants in this country. It appears that between forty and fifty of those unfortunate ...

... GIhRMIfV PAPASRS. German Papers to the 23d ins:, arrived yesterday. They do not contain any information from the theatre of war of so recent a date as that through otber channels - ST. PETERsButRGH, SEPT. 11.-This being the fate of the Older of St. Alexander Newaky, and the anniversary ol the soer day fffie) of the Imperial Prince Alexander, at well of the birtb-day or the Grand Ducoaer Olga, ...

... MOST IMPORTANT.-ARREsnI Op MR. O'CONNELL, MR. SSTEELE,- MR. BARR'lST, MR. JOHN. REY- ;NOLDS, AND -MR. LAWLESS, ON .A CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO EVADE THE PROCLAMATION ' ACT. E[VorM THIE D UBLIN UORNINGt AGISER OV WEFI5N SDALY-LAST.] . At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the house of Mr. O'Con- nell,- in Merrion-square, was, visited by Mr. Fai-rell, Chief ConstableIand&Peace Officer Irwin. who, upon ...

... THE MORNING CHI1RONICLE.I LONDON: W-EDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1831. The people are now in possession of the Reform con- templated by Ministers. It is extensive, and must, we think, obtain for them, throughout the country, the reputation of a sincere desire to improve the national institutions. The Plan shortly stated is : 60 Boroughs, returning 119 Members, and containing in 1821 a population under 2 ...

... REVBOLUTION IN THE PAYS BAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, Jan. 16, 1831. Sint-My letter of yesterday anticipated by twenty. four hours the debate which last evening took place in our Chamber of Deputies. Lamarque! and Mauguin I availed themselves of an opportunity, which I was sure would present itself when I wrote my letter, forspeaking. out plainly and sensibly, as honest ...

... IRWLND. TBY1iE'LOR LIEUTXNANT 9ENSIXRA AND GENERAL GOVEI NOR OF A :A PRO I Am4TI6N. --Whereas, by a ;Aet paaiedzin the tenthtyear auf his late 3aesty's reign, entitled I An Act for the Suppression. of Dangerous Associatioiss 9r Asstiihblie3 il~ Irelan)d,~ a powe isb Veii n the olrd `Lieutenhnt, or other iChiet Go- ruolor Goveinors of Jreland. by his `or-theif Proclamia ton o? Order, to ...

... MR. WILLIAMS AND MR. WJLBBRFOReCE. _ I ?? I TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-1 thank Mr. William-Wilberforce for the letter, which he has. addressed to the Editor of The Times, not only becauseit affords me the opportunity (so desirable at this particular period) of confirming what I have before stated, but as unable to gainsay a single statement contained in my Address to the ...

... Sia-A Correspondent in your Paper of this day seems to have totally mistaken the reasons which Induced me and another Elector of W estminster to show to you the original letter written by Mr. Hume to Sir John Hobhouse, respecting the Bath Elec- tion. The facts are these: Mr. Huane wrote the letter to Sir !John. Hobhouse, who did not -show it, to any one until Mr. Home published it himself, ...

... FRIANCE. THE TURKISH-EGYPTIAN WAR (No. 2.)-THE NEGOCIA- TIONS AS TO THE BELGIAN QUESTION-DISPUTE BE- TWEEN THS TWO CHAMBERS-DUPIN AND THE DOC- TRINNAIRIS.__ TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Parks, Jan. 19,1833. SIR-In my last letter I called the attention of yourself and your readers to the Turkish-Egyptian war; and as I promised to continue in several letters my examination of this ...