... .,alf out set forth .anter, or othler an slaves, at work, guilder-Ti ,etif theowoiner.Ecptosaels es such as preserving or othrtg .le3 it, dtilm, or krisiWtfom the Ca ,blutely necessar Eacking the coffeerctot wlui o .age iron) delaty, is also excepted* u o hssr igoreiewages, tile ralteofwchitob slave i f to eece sves. The Oronnesl0sae .' t ,aotector -the .a . e.1. .~e fhliwr t by tin coter tior ...

... I)REAFUL A CCII)ENT. EFroin the Dublin Freeman's Journal.] iCALLAN (COUNTrY KILKENNtY), Dic. 26.-A scene of horror has happened in this townir. T'o-day, between the hours of twelve ald Ione o'clock, the Augustinian Friary Chaspel being crowded to excess, some women andechildren began to groan and complain Iof the intense pressure. A sudden panic seized the congregation, when a cry (perfectly ...

... The report which has prevailed onl the Stock Exchange, 'that [, four sail of the line, and smnaller vessels, are to be sent irsrme- a diately to the Mediterranean, to watch the motions of the Ein- e peror Constantine, does not appear founded on fcct. There 'r are five sail of the line in our harbour, which could, if it shouliL d bedeemednecessatry,bespkedily equidped furany activeservicr, h ...

... (FROM THE ETOILE, DATED SATURDAY, DEC. 31.j PARIS, DEC. 30.-Letters from Wasrsaw, of the 24th, tnnounce that the Emperor Constantine, who was to set out on the 17th, was still ini the capital of Poland on the 23d1. The Emperor was seriously itidispused on account ot the shock whicl he felt on the death of hi5 brother. No preparation had yet been wade ior his departure. It seemed to be believed ...

... Vrom the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday, Dec. 31.1 WHITEHALL, DuC.27, 18252.nsn T1he King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. CbeistopherBeo, Alia-ter of Arts, the lace and dignity of a Ca non or Preebendairy of the Cathedral Church of'Worceiter.r void by the resignation of the Hoor able anti Revirend Doctor Edward Rice. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Due. 28.-RICHARI) JIRI fTAIN. of Birmingham, ...

... i [From the New Monthly Mf~a~llsue.) Under the reign of Alexander, Russia has apparently reached the zetritb of her glory, and seems to have acquired such a va st and unnatural magnitude, as to be Incapable of remaining much longer utidivided-iA. e. as a single empire. According to the ex- perience of ages, such an extensive realm, comprising so many tribes and na ions, nlust fail by itsown ...

... The ship in which I sailed was an old Ipiartot, of 260 or 300 tons, and was purchased by the Government for 40,000 piastres, or about 8001. ; whilst the fitting out and stowing her with combustibles could nwt cost less than 8001. more. Ibis, how- ever, is one of the largest and most expensive that has yet been made, the generality being no more than two-thirds of the size, and of ...

... THE MORNINVG CHRONICLE. LONDON: foNDafY, JANUARY 2, 18w. We received last night German Papers, from which ra we make the following extracts :- he STUTGARD, DEC. 23-'The Court has gone into mourning Y to-day. oat account ot the death of his MAJESTY the Emperor a ALEX.ANDER. The Stutgard Court Gazette gives the same a particulars that we have already Communicated to our readers, as only it adds ...

... GERMAN PdPPERS. Thle German Papers which arrived on S~aturrlay bring an account of tile death of the Emperor ALEXANDER SOmeWIIat dilferent fromt those that have preceded it, extending the term of his illness, and varying the nature of his diseas.-. $r. PErEiRsaUitiIi, DEC. 10.-Our capitalisplunged,since yeaterday, in the deepest affliction. Several days past, indeed, couriers had brought news ...

... I PERSEC('JloN 01 SCIENTIFIC MEN. I We rejice to find that the attempt to ijtirc t)r. Mallcartny, of l)ubhin, to which irL l titled i 7he Ch i onliele of Thursdaity last, las cahled forth the following g-viirous tribute from his 11upils :- Jilarsmianit to a Resoiutionl unanimously agreed to at a Meet- i hg of the Medical and Sourgiv al I'Plpils of the Uniiversity of D)ulblinl, held l)ecemiber ...

... STATE OF THE REPRESENTATION OF I EDINBURGH. Observe the present condition of the elective privilege in Edinburgh. And, attend to the, facts minutely; because, al- thouigh every body knows that our system is so bad, that if it were proposed to be introduced now for the first time. it would be universally laughed at as a mockery, yet there are some who are not aware of the real nature and extent ...

... OXFORD.; ttecoe ftePbi The names of these candidates wo, t loseo tet P f E.,,minatiels in Michatelmns TermwrerSadmitted by the Public ExamineOrs into the three classes of LitoraB Humaniores and 1)'isciplifiie Mathematicae et Physics! respectively, according to tbhe alphabetical arrangement in each class prescribed by the (strilte, stand as follTo dw 14 TiHIE FiRST CLASS OF LITER. HUMANIORES : ...