... LONDON: WEDNESDA Y, MARCI) 6, 1839. About twelve months ago a pleasant and in- structive burletta was produced at the Olympic Theatre, entitled A Aan may not marry his Grand- mother. Our I theatrical critic suggested at the time that it was a very proper piece for performance on Wednesdays and Fridays during the Lent then ensuing. Unhappily, the Lord Cham- berlain being, together with her ...

... The delegates assembled yesterday at the customary hour, J. B. SMITH, Esq., In the Chair. The undernmentioned delegates arrived in the course of the ?? Longdon and Johnstousn, from Derby; Mr. Close, from Nottinghm te ayr, from Birmingham; Mr. Alderman Wilsoni, trom Kendal ; the Mayor, from Lan- caster, and Mr. Martineau, from the Tower Hamlets. The most gratifying Jnnirrmatlon was ...

... THE XGCRNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: IFED.VSDAY, MARCH 2X, 1840. In the HousE of LoRDS last night Lord KENYON presented ten petitions against the Irish Corpora- tions Bill. The Message from her MAJESTY respecting Lord SEATON was ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday next. Various petitions were presented for and against the repeal of the Corn-laws, and against intrusion in the Scottish ...

... I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was given to-day by cemmiasion to the Exclhpeiuer Bills (Pnblic Worko) Bill, the Printed Papers IBi1l, the Wirley and Eielogtoil Canal Bill, the Ayr Bridge ?? the Greenock Improvement Bill, the Glasegow BrIdewell lill, the Tweedale Brick Compnny'd Bill, the Geseral Steamn Navigation Company's Improvement 1Bill, the Newton Al- botte ...

... THE MORNING CERONICLE. LONDON: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 180. In the Ilouse of Lords, last night, the Bishop of EXETER presented a petition against the Social Bible, or the New Moral. World, praying that measures might be taken for its suppression; but the right reverend prelate intimated that his own opinion was, that the existing laws were sufficient to afford protection to the morals of the ...

... THE QUARTERLY RB VIEW AND CAPT. I B~~~LLIOT. It Is pleasant to sce a journal of high repute-one wvhicb is not brought out daily, In haste, and with no time for care, but with three months' leisure to collect Its matter , to Inquire and corrcet-it is pleasant to see such a journal produce its faots with due regard for accuracy, especially where great interests are at stake, and men's chuaetere ...

... Alornlirly CLronide Office, Five o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PABi, . We have just received otur Paris Express of' 'Tuesday. The aspect of Easteroa affairs, and their pussible, if not probable consequences, seem much te modify the opinions expressed on a host of subjects by the French Deputies at the commencement of the ses- sion. Last week, Algerine conquest was to be ex- tended to the Desert or the ...

... As already noticed In our paper of yesterday, Mr. Smith lectured on tbe corn-laws on Monday, at the Htaill of' Sci- ence, City-rond. Last night ho lectnred at the ItJall o1 Sci- ence, BetIal-urven, to tiea Spilaoiields wenversi, and the respectable Inhabitants of the nejelibourbood. Pre vious to the commoncetleot of the lec lure, a ventleman came np to him, and stated that he had been to Iis ...

... III-BLA ND. DUBLIN, MAY 2,. tf~txova oNV14 Coult~tg ONlI)INT.1 A OTH11EI MURD)ER IN TlPPL'RAlI~Y At Ilost Appalliug intirder woie commi ttid, ott Sottirtitty hint, litt P pliee culled Lougiotno, near Clougitjordiuii in Clii nlorthlerit divisionl of Tipiperary. T'rim nalth (,'isardian gives the loll witg partricotlartO:-- n IO Mondy last JI-' sY Cu rrull, Rstj,, coroner, held an Ilquiisition ...

... BRITISHI IN.ITUTIoN, PALL-IALL. -4 The anluai exhibition of the works of the old masters aud of deceased British artiste opened yesterday to the public. In compliment to the memory of the late Sir D. Wilkie, the directors have appropriated two of their rooms to the display of his works, selected from the gallerice of her Majesty and of the principal collectors of paintings in the country. They ...

... UNITED SrfATSo L~vsRc'c~r, use~~ Aayasuoos, Mhilr Susu3 the arrival of the Philadelphia packet-chi Snq L PH LADlELPIAII~, Avt-tt -i* IN [PROM OURs OWyN CGiittitPONLSIiNT.I] ApaPefck(t is i0 it-oislivig eur part I write you a few% hsby Way of ret-ordinir, three Lrinportatnt events. The tit iaji from lNew Orleans reports etal urris id at that iport at ads sees froin I talveston to March M~. ...

... [ErARLY EDITION.] THBE XOPtIf 1Nu CHR O!VIGCLB. LONDON: MONDAY', MA 1'Y Q3, 1842, The more that trunspiren of the feelings and move- monts of the TorieF, the more we are inclined to be- i:;,- Fen- .. 1- - , 1 i 1 U1j1UeUtO De- li0Ve that u large number of' them will take psrt in the rebellion of MI.jts. Some will do this without regard to consequences. But the greater part will not, in shaping ...