... LORD DURHAM'S ADMINI STRATON IN CANADA. _~~TR TO _ ' TO THE EDIT61I OF THE SPECTATOR. Grao's-inn, bov. 8, 1838. Sir,-I have reason to rejoice; when I asserted that no danger could arise to Canada from the return of AI. Papinean and his friends, and thereby impugned the only poss$blo defence that could be offered for Lord Durham's attack upon a sacred rule of law and morality, I little thought ...

... M. T. Baines, Esq., and James Clay, Esq., M.P.'a for Hull, we are glad to learn, have taken up this poor man's case, and, along with Mr. Sidebottom, the solicitor, had an interview with Sir George Grey, Bart., at the Home Office, yesterday afternoon, relative thereto; and we are glad to hear that the Home Secre- tary considered it a case deserving investigation, and immedl. ately gave ...

... ?~~~~~~w~~ :w , --~ THE CHlURCHWARDExs AND 'IlE DEPUly ItI COlDEIt. lP't (Jnilc trimc past, J. li. ieCl&R), Es1., ( tOie Deputy ErecltCer of tile borough, :Irs ociiUpiOd a suat i (lhe Cor- poration pew, ill tile HIoly Irinity CIturcb, -wherc there is pielty of roolln, as rfew ot thile Ins bers atC in thle halbiL of at c itcjig. Oil lFiiday last, Iiowovor, he recivred tilhe rOl- loVwilng ...

... BISHOPRICS IN TUIE COLONIES. _ . I Wn eN the design of establishing additional bishoprics in our colonies was first promulgated, we hailed it is the most essential, and as likely to be the mnost successful, mnode of net only increasing tile illfluelice of tlatt church, bat of maintaining the connexion between thelce dependen- cics and the mother country. We are glad to find, thlerc- fore, that ...

... -.LONDON, - J I Tizt Pais pe engithe ;th, tehd us at last'night. hTbe Laxv o nestyis, disciisssed. oin'Wednesday, Th'ursday , .Vriy ajid Satiri- . day4. The: debate was fire4uuently aanimated, and some- .tirme~s'tmiailtuous. On, thee'latter'. day, the previous *pie~iofl was aarried by 184 votes t6 175 upon five of the amendments propqsed by the;Comnittee. Upon ., 'the decearing of the ...

... LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS. EXECUTION OF PORLIER. AFTER a considerable interruption of direct inter- Cr0 nse with Corunna, a mail arrived1 fo rn that place this morning. By this conveyance we learn the execution of the brave, gallant, but indiscrete Porlier. This unfurtunaite young man, who had served his country with distinction during the war of invasion, rind contributed to temnove the ...

... X. :3IOGRAPHICAL SKEtCHES ERENOHGFNERALS wIkns hil%;i i9rrd-reeinf1y intso fs' i str top i.h0eneua all artillery'. He is of the age O'fiftyT,o tlsattead Af sislstlier-like, hlis 'I o , ,. seye. ts~j -IS logiag care.He entered thle ~afs'jtekgikfiefit of. artillery. at the age- of siten an I l- .arI egbare of zeal, intelligence, and pru- deuehe svt ade an oflicer in 1785. The: Iing 9f Napes avig ...

... MON7WLY AIGRICULTURAL- REPORT. TirE wheat harvest has very generally commenced, and, in parts of the home district, much corn has been already carted,; the quality is very superior on the strong soils ; on the tender lands, in manl parts, the ear is light from blights and mildews. The peas, wfiich are pretty generally housed, have suffered much in most counties by the lquse--those very early ...

... i __e . I HULL, FRIDAY, Dxc. 11, 1835. Ir. DAkNiL O'CoNNELL has published ja very Igng :rter in' the Leeds Times. It is intended rst as a kind reply to the articles which have appeared in, the , Jlfercury, deprecating the notion of cpnveirting a .t Britain into a republic; and next as a plan of the :ess by which the Irishman and his brother revolu- Waists design to bring about those changes ...

... WOArl)O.AV; V 4P'.-RNQO5 Sutep bern5.. P-ART of the troops from South Beveland have arrived and been debarked at Ramsgate- I The sick haiave been landed at Yarmouth.- Are have not yet heard whether the Earl of Chat- ham is an ived.-The number of troops to be left in Walcheren will be about I5,ooo. The rest of the army is said to be destined upoin another service es imnnediatelv.-Instiuctions ...

... -4FOref9ft IlItclif9clIct. A Vendor of images, in bronze and plaster, 1i 9 liaelles, end stich.liko nicknacko, In Paris, wos last week pi I co ?? to a molithS tImprisaotment. and a tine of OO . Y, francs, for exposing for sale a plaster portrait of the Due de iourdeaux, it fhe uoritorm of a general, With the inscription, 1- 'Hery V., Kiga of France. a ,d 'it. EX-PItESIDENT OF HAYTI. - The G ...

... Agrf(ultivill Informatfoll. - 4! SPONTANEOUS COMIBUSTION OF GUANO.- l It is well known that the dung of many birds will ignite is spontaneously. Galen himself takes notice of this, for w ho states that pigeon's dung takes fire when it becomes or rotten, and that one was sufficient to set fire to awhole st house. Father Casati, a Jesuit, says it was from the on large quantity of the dung of ...