... TO THlE MAGISTRATES 01 ULSTER. GE:V ri.r L:,.M-The division of your respectivc conn- ties intO districts utrder the provisions of the Petty Ses. sions Act, Will nalturally call folth iMa uruusual assem- blage of t[e Magisiracv of this province at the ensuing Gencral Sessions of the Pe!ce ; antd tihe country exipects that upoen this occajsion tile eaperimrlital force, krrown hy the name of ...

... An V .. 1 7s - - i in TIeI New York Papers which have been received to the ilel iI th ult. contain the P'resident's Mlessage, which was deli- ev- vered at the opening of the Congress oln the 4th. Iit nit- ro- ticing the suspension of the commercial intercourse between| uti the United States and the WN. L Islands, the r'aeoidelet says, ble '- the British government have not only declined ...

... I MR. fi4DON$S P1CTJqs of NCe KX ELVEOION. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE M)oRNING CHRONICLE. SI R-As you have been kind enough to iniert in your Jour- nal some appeals in behalf of Mr. Haydon, snd as it was tbrough your med'inm that I first berame acquainted with bis truly affecting circumstsinces, I venture to hope that you will permit me, by means of the srotse channel, tr, call tbe attention of tbe ...

... LO.ATDON-MONDAY, DECEMBER 31. -5 -- - --- --- 1 . , .. . : to Gl rmial anid Paris pa pers, received since cur list, give nmd variois statelnelets respecting the prol rcss of affails ill ill the East. We wish we could add that there prevailed lur in all, or hi any, of them ,rea.oll d'le grolnlils for heliev- tes ing that a pacific adjustnicit ol the question was pro- tile bable. Such, ...

... - NRT - HRI I-BONDRY NO .RTtH-E~ B-ZNdRY The annexed articles, from llhe~ last Papiter receile frme York and Canaida, present the heat ?16Wi Ol the fatsn connected ,with the dispate between-Gresitu1ritkile anid tkaUunied States. eOa that apparently interminable. 4ueatiomtb, boundary of the northern froastier of the latter-wblck Originated at the peace of 1783, was referred, under the Treaty ...

... I MBpj2a at .lAe N1e W CROA1 R IA/A?,,PNSPAIiq I -.- - - -. T 'ru EARL OF LONSI)ALE&l O0 THe 29'Iii ULT. TO CELEB1A'Ie THE EARL OF LONSOALE'a BIRTH DAY. Albont fift--one Gentlemen and Yeomanrv met on tbis mo- mentouS oCeasioli. E W. Hastll, E-q. of Dalemtain, in the Chair.tieisiouledCAR Afer the usual routine Of toasts, the distinguished CAIU. MAN rose and addressed the, eeting, as faras we ...

... I ZRISIDENT'S MESSAGE , Wahustp i., Tuesday, Dec. 4.-This day, at Stly d o'cloek. the President of~ thle United States rnmtetobh'w . HPsea of It grs defollowing Message.af r To Xnr,,§zNATE ANDS,HOUSE or, REPBE5ENT~FXY.3Z5 or TH ie t TxrcerD STATtes. It ?? Citizens qf tee Senate, and of the 11ou1se Of lest ai Represenstativees,tr j- A xevollniqn -of the seasons has nearly been comnpleteel since ...

... (From T/re Adventurers'; or Scces in I/reland in tie rely'n of Elizabcth. 'J The following exploit is attributed to the great O'Neil, the first Earl of Tyrone, Trle object Is to surprise the Castle of Carrickroliau, which, Is described as standing on an eminence over the sea; anti the sentinel who was to be on guard at night in the upper chamber of the Castle, hay.. ing agreed to let dorwvi ...

... - | An extraordinary supplement' to thef St. Petersburgh Journal of the 11th inszt, contains the following article, from which it appears, that Peace had been grantea by Russia to Persia, and that the preliminaries had been solevnnly agreed upon on both sides. The dates in the subjoined ac- count are according to the old style St. Pciersburgh, Nov. 96.-The aide.de.camp of General ...

... ¢'APIST' AN D PROTESTANT SCHOLA RS. *'7ce wonderful gnorance of thec Morning Chronicle in nmntters of liteiati:-2 is quite a cariosity. In an article ?? yesterday imornirg, panegyrical of the Popish clergy, we ?? the following burst, which cutdoes almost all his for. nief dnoings With respect to learning, the Protestant clergv are not to h!e iarnert *.th the C 'iilyoie. The onl1 Protestant ...

... LONDON, JAN. 4. Ofilcial intelligence has reached the Foreign Office of the departure of Mr. Stratford Canning from Constan- tinople. Ml3r. Canning embarked on the 8th ult. for Corfu. The Russian and French Ambassadors had previously left -the former for Odessa, and the latter for a port where Mr. Canning was to join him before he proceeded to Corfu. It is unnecessary to add, that the Porte ...

... 2!ft- 1? J3-0,ot. II VE message of the President of the United I States to Congress hias been received. In directin - the attention of Congress to the differ- enres, il' we may employ so strong a term, be- tween the United States and Great Britain, the language of tthe 'President is highly compli. inentary to this country. Alluding to what con- ?? the uiost dblicate as -well as difficult point ...