,.

hasibée 'f 3“,

.i?‘ l?

ofthc

, a can... on“ , p."- IZICaptaiaa to

’

II palIlo as app

shitreol‘ I: :

friendto raw u

dition in Au vust,‘

Melbourne ol pa possession

t

exchcquer bills, issue was completed on Saturday,

others in the city,

an oflicial announcement of th

eluding, ‘ol course,

soon take place.

’ His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch is to be Lord-Lieuten- ant ofRoxburgshire, in the place of the Marquis of Lethiun,

deceased.

Sir Hen Freeling, Bart, died suddenly on Monday last. O’Conne l has given notice, at the Corn Exchange, of an ' address to the House of Commons address the queen to remove Lord Mr. Egenon Smith, the founder, tor ofthc Live 001 Mercury, died, alter a short illness, at Liverpool, out e 19th ult.‘ The amount of the O’Connell collect

the city ogwin parishes was £2,006, being an increase on £568.

the last y.

It is probable that the Earl of Home w

' the poets of Scotland to represent them in Romania the lace of the Earl of Elgin, deceased.

L g by the friends of Mr. O'Connell, in Dublin,

‘ to make him permanent lord mayor of that city, by reselect-

It ispropose

ins him every year.

Dr. Birkbeck, M. 1)., 38, .Finshury-square,

Admire

I "need age or 78.

owls. .. . . ... Loavyland ‘iofiie East‘ladia setYice',‘-ou tI . ,. , ,_ it" tonne thmue...,'1,‘he promononschavemot .mgoafcotnprélleiiive' as many; could have wishsapbm fire Arnore'exo‘ensive‘ " than any Which the late ministry .. ,, nutriher may be thuth " ' ~,Mi-‘ifi thalartillery and engineers, - i ‘ ‘ 24m; and in

{to resign:

6i!an is several of those “genre upon hill pay, _ vanceinent will create tThe following is a sum- ): the brevet :—

vfi’IWBed by the ,I advanced. , _, I qioeeeded by others: whose ad and new appointnieptai' of oficer’s. 'p’

igut'enant-eoloncls.

n ‘_ J

g, nationals to be aides-de-cm

d colonels in the at V

‘ ounan‘ficuar nan term) if meant-general to be general.

.- . = ~ agrals’tbbe lieutenant-generals.

V138 l to ma'or-generals.

amputee, be colonels. '

- “be mum

up to her majes-

-,.3"9'§Adniirsls whi 7. i It “Admirals ofthc blue, 3 v 2 tab? admirfla, oftho'me.

.. :‘M.I7I ‘ fidinirfi of the red. _ o vice-admirals ofthc red,

J, irals of the white, to be rear-admirals of the our. ‘

"fiar-adinirals of the blue, to be rciir-adiniruls of the . e. I inqihppOitl fla -oflicers of her majesty": fleet, ’be rear-admin I 9»: riders to be captains.

, 80 ' enants to be commanders. mo Mates to be lieutenants.

ha’ INDIA. connar’s scavicn.

iLieuteiiant-g'cuerals to be generals. Major enerals to he lieutenant-generals.

54 Cole _ to be major‘generals. I _ 2 Major-1M0 be lieutenant-colonels. a

0mm he majors.

In the use ofthc forged exchequer hills nothing further ,“ganspired on authority, and probably nothng will until “I0 trial oil—Ir. Bean-moot Smith, which is expected to take

lace this day. A true-bill has been found against him, and 3; is underw that the crown-lawyers have admitted Ru-

. or or queen’s evidence. I

very, prevalent in the city that a large sum olImoncy, part

ofthdtpt‘oduoe of the for ery, has'bcen traccd into the pos-

pf the Bank of bronco as a cash dcposlt,Iund that

" ‘ . “have been taken to attach it there, to await the re- eult ofolterio: proceedings.

lady who is salt? I

There isa rumour

ps this sum may be the ve actually forged the sig- luer bills, and who lost no time in mak- _ e as far las‘Englaud was couccrncd.I It the gang—for it is'not credible that an iso-

‘ or two are alone concerned in a fraud of - , , .2. have not confined their operations to this coltn ' , “ tDresdcn and at Poi'islarge lbrgcrics have been di , ,vctj‘cdfifPi-ussiau treasury bills; while at L-sbon the _min‘ I r offinance has formally complained to the Lortcz ’ol'rhe fea‘rful extent to which the forgery of Portuguese Bank paper and government stumps hos been carried, and has urged them to take measures for CllCCklllfl‘tlle eVil.I llicrc is, we believe, no doubt but that the banking firm of Messrs. Coutts and Co. have filed proceedings 'in Chancery, m the

' shape ofa bill ofiliscovery, against Viscount I obtain facts to ground proceedings against other parties. His lordship is said t have introduced a party to his bank- ers, who desired too tain advances upon exchcqucr bills (since declared to be forgerics.) to the amount of £35,000 or £40,000. The advance was made, but the party obtaining

~ the cash has completely exonerated his lordship li‘om hav- ing my knowledge whatever that the bills were bad. The bank made two liilse moves in the business. Instead of log the amount through the noble lord’s account, when

no linhilit would have been obvious, they permitted his them in his own name: and his lord- ship subsequent ‘to take out ofthcir hands his cash hul- once ofaboutllSOQ, thereby in so for w his new saidthat at the time ofthc Boulogne expe- ‘ 0, an intimation was givcn to Lord of a highly important nature being in ofltapallo, but no notice was taken of the warn- ing. As it is genera". understood that'the examination of pursuant to the acts of parliament, the merchants, bankers, and have daily looked with much anxiety for 6 result of the inquiry,iu- the amount ofbills that have bcen ini- . nded as l'orgerics. No'such notice has yet issued lroni “Exchequer oliice ; but it is daily expected. The rumour still is, that bad bills to the amount ofupwards of £400,000, in alleged value, have been impounded: it is statcd that some'idditional discoveries have been made, but the facts 'and‘circumstanccs are kept back until the trial—for the re- sult of that trial, the public are looking anxiously. 'l'liosc presumed to be Wt! up with E. B. Smith and M. Rnpullo there is no doubt dread the public examination that must

,ochlict

Slrangford, to

:iiving‘tlicir claim on

King ofHolland refused to ratify the treaty b burg and the German Customs" Union, ing a treaty with Belgium, he is likcly the Belgian government, although not with Luxemburg,

, calling on that houseI to De Grey and Lord Eliot. editor and chiefproprie-

ion for the year in

ill be elected by

expired on Wednesday morning, at alter the most pl‘olanged and severe sufi‘eri which he,'however, here with extreme fortitude.

Sir rancis Chantrey, the eminent and distinguished , _ sculptor, died on Friday week, at his gresidence in Lower

' . Belgravefi'rlhce, London, of spasm in the heart. He had nearly finished his statue of the Du

ke of Wellington. - 4 {rpm .the census of Sydne

, New Sbuth Wales, his century, that the d liemalestand the

,fol‘lnri‘ivvells, G. C. B. diet] on Fri

* Syria had again become a scene of bloodshe Belnore, hisasidence, near Cruckfield, Susse

The Christian population had .been assailed

' “Kim” 1’

’ Wapping-éfigzd, ot' 00mm ,, in about three we, ‘_ ‘y -‘ His Royal Highness the Duke of

peas '_; Prince' ‘*

v.

in in abeyance if she thought- proper.

I Immediate cause of dissolution was an obstruction in the

digestive organs.

weather than she had encountered. She again on Tuesday week, and proceeded

Scotia will thus, it is antim'patcd, be to themselves, but beneficial to the' these kingdoms.

recovery.

was thrown overboard. A

rowed frotn a vessel in the channel.

livery at any time on paying his fees.

most pernicious and putrid quality. ""

your for winding up the church clock daily. sum he has to travel 102 miles, ascend and

A letter_from Hague of the 27th ultimo st

The advices brought by. the Levant mail

in the most outrageous manner. A hundre

- been suktedgzIand COL a 11 lives. Biblifgyhadgvainly endenoured I to a I I II I“ l The fol : win 'is a letterfrom the Sardinian Consu edthe h of October :—v ‘ “ Serious ‘eventsx havel taken, v nts note civi war. _ :stiibfisflltdd hi‘msglfat Deir-el-KamiIner, II I Ir the levy oftribute ; but the Druses, instead of hi ingingfi rt- contributions, attacked the town on the 13th, IanIdIt iekII Iéd ind lasted till the 17th. There were 4‘2 Christian?-k iI d, null 100 Druses; the latter, to the number of 5,000, hefilelfier theChristians, not uumbering more than 800; but t e u e w ccted b 'thcir onses. I I {10:15:33 iii-(lilo coml‘lfat had not Colonel Rose and the Lngltizh oflicers interfered with Eyab Paclia,Iaide-de-Icamp o1 ti acueralissimo, and concluded an armistice. The) coIoneII left the pnchn'at Deir-cl Kammcr. The Maromte l agiarc has summoned his llock to arms. A mixed vdlagcof I and Christians wished to remain neutral, but the Lhrilsaiau attacked it, which madethc village declare for the linen} party, and the firing can be heard fi‘om this. The so so powder is again allowed here.”

moi-rim time, on My the: inserteé . I l

V r it is said, is about rand» Mastershig—of‘theagflncient Fordcr of zaod it is also rumot‘t' than-guts Royal High- , Albe‘rt will be oli‘eredtlfit. distinguished ho- noflt appointment. ' ' . I ' If t queen were to give birth"‘to twelve princes she 15 net compelled to confer the title of Prince of Wales and i of Chester upon the first-born; she may reserve file I nour for any one, even the youngest, or may allow it to

lace'Iin theIm , h r‘E'rlzrgizzl‘rz-rsr: a... and Government «are» = i

There would have been {The death of the Earl of Elgiti and Kincardine took place at his lordship’s residence, in the Rue'ile Varennes, on Stin- day weekifgtThe Earl was in his 76th year, and had been for a long We martyr to the tie doloureux; but the

The Illustrious, 74, having on board Sir Charles Bagot and suite, which sailed for Canada on Tuesday fortnight, put into Falmouth on Saturday week, to await mo

I . a, , ,v T ‘7 ESSI A largeand powerful association is now misprogress of MEL “AG OF CO\GR formation, having forjts object the establishment of an ex- rfiensivc and national system of emigration to our N0th American colonies. This association is also supported by a union with the baronets of Scotland and Nova Scotin, whose territorial claimson the ancient province of Nova c not only available réssed population of

UNITED STATES.

The Acadia arrived at Halifiix, on the 19th inst. in 65 hours from Beston, having experienced very bmsterous Wen- ther. Congress met on tlle‘7th ‘insu—VVe give IbeIlow Isuch parts of the President’s Message as relate to eXIstmg differ- ences between-Great Britain and the United States. To the Senate and House

GREAT BRITAIN

, of Representatives of the United It is rumoured that the funds arisiu put of the negotiation .2 of the excherpier coutitcrfcits have I n traced to the Bank of France, where they are held in ileposit,’ and it is added thata messenger has. been sent oval: to Paris to attach it in the hands ofthe bank. It is further stated that the govern- ment, havinga elite to the agent licre employed in the trans- mission of the property, has taken other measures for its

. In coming together, fellow Icitizens, to enter again upon the discharge of the duties wuli which the People I have charged us, severally, we find great occuston to rejoice in the general prosperity of the country. I I I joyment of 'all the blessings of cIiVil and religious liberty, with nncxampled moans ofcducatlon, knowledge and Ill]- provcment. Throuin the year which is now (lranmg to a close, peace has been in our borders, and plenty in our ha- bitations; and although 'discase has visited some few por- tions ofour land with (li‘i‘iress and mortality, yet in general the health ofthc pimple has been preserved, and we are culled "[1011, by the highest obligations of duty, to renew our thanks and our devotimi to our Heavenly Parent, who has continued to vouclisaf'e to .us the eminent blessings which surround us, and who has so signally crowned the year With If we fiurl ourselves increasmg, example, in inlmbcrs,'in strength, in wealth, in knowledge, in every thing which promotes human and seeial happiness, let us remember our dependence, for all these, on the pro- tection and merciful dispensation ofDivine Providence. I

Since your last adjournment, Alexander Maclcod, a Br}- tisli subject, who was indicted for the murder ofall Ameri- can citizcn, and whose case has been the subject ofa cor- respondence heretofore communicated to you, has been ac- quitted by the verdict of an impartial and nitelligentjur V, and has, under thejudglnent ofthc Court, been regularly

We are in the en-

At the weekly meeting of'tlie Repeal Association, held on ’l‘uesdiiy at the Dublin Corn Exchange, the Lord Mayor, 0’— Connell, styled the regent ofSpain tho “ v and after denouncing him as the enemy ofcivil and religi- ous liberty, reiterated his denunciations, and pronounced him to be “a vile and snneuinnry monster.”

. The schooner Whim, with a cargo of~maliogany,l arrived safely in the West India Import D0ck from St. Domingo, alter a passage ofsixty-four days, llndcr very extraordinary circumstances. 1fl‘he crew consisted of but five persons on leaving St. Domingo; 0n 11:3 twelfth day the mate died, and man and a boy subsequently be— Cumc incapable oftendering any assistance to navigate the ship, and Captain Kellage and one man, John Willey, were left to bring the schooner to England, a distance of nearly 4,000 miles, in a most tempestuous sea, a feat which they accomplished, with the aesistance ofonc ofthc crcw bor-

ile Espartero ;”-

his goodness.

amendments or alterations of that code "

His Royal Highness the Infant Duke of Cm-nwau is the given to understand, as iu’tlns instance,

first heir-apparent to the British thmnc who has been born free ofthc city ofLondon. His ilhistrious father having been some time since admitted it freeman ofthc Goldsmiths’ Company, the young Prince obtains his freedom by patri- mony, and being of full age at his birth, may take up his

Great Britain having made known to this Government that the expedition ‘which was fitted out from Canada for the destruction ofthc steamboat Caroline, in the winter of 1837, and which resulted in the destruction of said boat, and in the death of an American citizen, was undertaken by orders emanating from the authorities of the British G0— vcrmnent in Canada, and demanding the discharge of Mac- leod upon the ground that, if on he (lid but '

ting ii lawful commerce in the African oftlicir country, are not responsible for the a I ful use ol'that flag by others; nor can theyrig count of any such alleged abuses, be interrhp, or detained while on the ocean; and if'tlius- detained, while pursuing honest voyages, in and violatingr no law themselves, they are entitled to indemnity.

Three persons in one family, at Leigh Siuton, have been poisoned by eating greens which had been in :i hulffrnzen state, and were put into warm water before they had been properly thawed by soaking them in cold water; the conse- quence was,tl)at they became, through decomposition, ofa

aged in‘ that expedition, ullil the orders ofhis Government, has thus been answered in the only way in which she could be an- swercd by a Government, the powers ol'wluch are distribu- tcd among its several departments by the limdamcntul law. . llappily for the people of Great Britain, as well as those of the United States, the only mode by which an individual, arraigned for a criminal offence, before the courts ofc rge, is by an’iudepcndent \actiou’ ol iy proceedings equally familiar to the

The parish-clerk ofVVinkleigh has a salary ol'a guinea a

I To earn this descend 26.000 steps, and haul up 18 tons: weight 20,000 yards! Verily this is not an ecclesiastical sinccnre.—chda .llrrmu‘y.

A pile-driving machine, imported from America, and cal- led “Brothor Jonathan,” is now in use on the ofthe New l'lnngcrford Market Bridge. It is worked by a locomotive engine of ton-horse power, and the blow' given by the hammer or monkey as it descends, exceeds 600 tons. Py this means two piles ofthc largest size are driven nearly

can obtain his disclm the judiciary, and l Courts of both count , . -. . If in Great Britain a power exismju the Crown to cause prosequi, which is not the case with nited States upon a prosecu- yet there, no more than here, rescue a prisoner from cus- roper tribunal, directing his ‘ stage of the proceedings at which is a matter ofiiiuniCipal regula- and not 'to he complained of by In cases ofthis kin politically responsible only when are shown to have rendered no in matters not doubtful. tion ofthis principle efficiently than Great Britain. his option either to pr decision of the Sup

to be entered a nollo the executive power of the U tion pendingr iii a state court; can the chief executive power tody without an order ofthc p

their whole length into the en 'th in about eight minutes, or perhaps less; a circular horizontal saw is worked by the engine, which in a few seconds cuts the tops ofthc piles even. The saving oflaboui' by this invention is immense. quvssr 0N Tm: Boo? or Silt FRANCIS CHANTREY, R. A. _An inquest was held last night on the body ofSir Francis (limntrey, 1),; Bright says Sir F'aucis had been his patient for some time, during which the distinguished sculptor was suffering under severe indigestion and a tendency of blood to the head. He had seen Sir Francis three weeks ago, and had sanctioned his journey to llolkliam, from which place he had just returned on 'l'hursdny, when Dr. Bright was summoned ; but, on his arrival, found Sir F ‘ancis dead. He died from a spasm of the heart, consequent on a com- plaint in the stomach. Mr. J. l‘crry, ofNo. 4, Eaton-square, had been called in before Dr. Bright. He found Sir Fran- cis pressing a tin bottle of hot water to his stomach, and complaining ofagouizing pain in that region. tasted anything since breakliist, and attributed the pain in part to this abstinence. Witness prescribed for him, and loll the house, returning in a short time, when he found his patient (lend. Sir Francis was in his on year. returned averdict ol “Died from spasm ofthc hcar

an'rn or THE QUEEN Dowxosa or BAVARIA.—-Tlle Queen Dowager ol'Bavaria, Frederica \Villiclmiua Carolin died at Munich of a complaint in the chest, on ultimo. Her majesty, who was daughter ofl’rince Charles Louis of Baden, and niece ofthc present Grand Duke, was born on the 13th July, 1776, and consequently was in her 06th year, leaving,r five children—Elizabctli l ofl’ruszeia; Amelia Augusta, married to P ofthc King ofSaxony;

such order may be made tion exclusively,

d, a government becomes its tribunals ol'lnst resort just and injurious judgments To the establishment and elucida- , no nation has lent its authorit Alexander Macleod having osccute a writ of error from the remc Court of the United States, or to use to the decision ofnjui'y, preferred the lot- adiest mode ofobtainiug his liberation, and the rcsult has fully sustained the wisdom ofliis choir The manner in which the issue'submittcd was tried w glisb Government that the principles ol'justicc to govern the enlightened deci It cannot fiiil, however, to suggest to ty, and in some degree, the so far as they may do commencement, and at the op— y hereafter arise, Vance and execu- from the State to the by our institutions, once of peace and the preserva- ith the nations of the en " all the reasons] is one and preserving the is felt in the Judiciary ofthc ncnt might to be competent'in itself the high duties which have devolved genie law, by the States themselves. a party of armed men from is territory of the United S pen the person of one Gr 'great harshness, burr I Itlie United States, an dies of Upper Canada dcrcd by those authoritie brought to their knowl as to have been expected from a nation at peuce,and which was not more due to ited States, than to its espondence which p ate and the British El

some plein may be extended and enlarged by the new latlons of new treaties, to which the United Stuntma-

ter, deeming it the re

satisfy the Eu willdicver fail American tribunal.

Congress the propric of making such provisions by law, so, for the removal, at their tion oftlie party, of all so and which may involve the faithful obser tion of our international obligations, Federal Judiciary. is charged with the m tion ofiimicable relations w ought to possess, proper moons of maintainil Whilst just confidence States, yet this Govcrm for the fulfilment of upon it under the or In the mouth ofS Upper Canada, invaded tl and forcibly seized u der circumstances ol beyond the limits of up to the author discharge was or of the case being procedure which with whom we are the rights of the Un