... THE L1TE NEWTON MEETING. ,TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHROIYICLE. 8, Minsfield-street, Dec. 31, 1828. Slit-To my very great surprise I found, upon openirg The . etekr Weekly Times of the 27th Inst. yheterday evening, 1he t article entitled The late Newton Meeting, which I send you t with this letter, marked No. 1. From tbe words. in italics, C prefixed to my letter, I am led to supeese that ...

... AUS r[RALASTA. iuo colonv in tlhe world cver iraide so mrpid a progress to- I wjir whe'dr e a nd pim ver ai Nexw Sonthia Wales; it is ?? UAetitile tIitt, ill the sliort spiace ot raaty 3eaars, so geiat a cb;ot rsanoli have boeua wrought; wIere. at thilt tune there was imt ;A Di llel a h.,lIitaelrl, thetii ale l!l1w 60,0(10 distributed oi r, aull tllgill:' into tbe highest state of cult ...

... THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. On the 2d December the President of the United States transmitted to Congress the usual message, 6f which the following are extracts T'is e last friendly expedient has been resorted to ?? the decision of thie controversy with Great Britain, relating to the north-eastetrn boundary of the United States. By an agreement with the British Govern- inent, carrying into effect ...

... D)INING ATl SIA IN A STORM. ,A hip'seouipuiy often reall murhsl a lwsclnesnt t frolnt tili little necidlelits, thie ridiiculou's fullibles, I and tiei straugn postilres wlhich the passengers aire a thiiovil ioto by the ulisteady motion of the vessel in dcd we nown feel so little alaritr dili ig a gale, that WO stometiic5s (Iisregarl its perils, and joi in i Ut;a il smiles aml ?? at the ...

... PR1OTES'TANi' SPIRII' IN lXNAlES. Wiitli fvulinigs of holiiit~ pro'th and exultation tha~t (LIrclt' Vtiii'S tlI'OtSC thle rotcitoalt Spiriit of 11ii traly prontshint cosollt V 1lZIVV11tiV ll ef. fe e itltl ,lN-.I ' halo to IIir- ' I 0'e it ?? II of thet I rish aegitatorS t h 'i i II ;'CCt ifliga Of tin' t ii o' 'icic I\ijji, &c. &ee, as fulthel' proor that thet lota' 'n nit c.ligitet dla- ...

... ADMIRAl. (lRIEiNFE L L. The career cf Admircal 6re eall in i tla c 9 ?? (If the Empelrmo of hla'olzi Ias Ile iilalst ontltrlalodaII v. whether it be itbcsideroll in iatiollt tia till II larly aicly period of' li ic at wihich alij Laisl allt ouiln ?? olie Ita s airired Ut thle ?? lIn1iosvI l$ profession, or1, tinr pae ctilti a 61 te li h ta IICS IlIlt r ialani lle emabaiked ill tilt- Soulth ...

... . I ww-_ ,I . F!St.4,,6Il F.rI- * : ATES TINTEllGENCE. A.Mail ?? ffurnishbesus *itl 'inteligence .from' CLotis'tautmnople of ?? islt.eat *which timce the intnost: 'ee- 'Jicings pervaded tiat capital, in- consequence ot the retreatfof 'tL tfossian armie's; *ich pears'to'bave been' atttided with' 'all the disasters bet'oi related. The disoomfited forces lost a great tpart of -their uihteriel, ...

... VAR IETIES. 'Ils voice of the summrer hird, tbe cuckoo, has t ibeen heard ithioN the last few (lays at twvo or thre e villages in thc vicinity of' York. s Sixty-seven pounds twelve shillinigs was col- o Iceted from house to honse in Hertford, for th3 It Spanish refugees, and transmitted last weck to n thb l~ondon committee. -t( 13right asserts that therc aie 1,600G,000 Wala. I itititias ...

... STOPPAGE OF A LONDON BANK-.; S1ttSENtION OF AVME5WTI AT REMINGTON, STEPiHENSOX, AND . COLEMANa,; ,0G . IOUqe-AND MYSTERIOUS AHStNgE OF . ROWLAND STEPHENS(N, ICSQ. ONE OF.THE PARTNERS. (From the qObsercVr.) Nothing could exceed the state of alarm and cdofusion . int6 which Lombard Street was thrown.on Satu:day, by the rep'ort that Mr Stephenson, one of the partners, had decamped with securities ...

... AN tUNVUBLt~ilCtD CHAPl'ER, flao i1 rue Ttr Mos' SIANSIE 5AUtiGH.` (Flrom thle Gvemn, elited by Tho1i:j, Hood, Esql: Concluded from our fast. Cursecowl, bty this time, had forcible assmnmee of onr abi- 1iy to overpOwer( bion, and Holding he had by far the vorst (,f it, was obliged to glow tamer, using the first breath he got to cry out, A barley, ye thieves, a bailey !- I tell ye, give me ...

... BLESSI9GS OF THE GAME LAWS. On the niglht of Thursday, the 1Sth ult. a desperate lfrt5 took place between a party of about twenty gamekeepers aB, their assistants. and a gang of about thitty poachers, on tI e grounds of J. Wilkes, Esq., of Emden Essex. Most of th- poachers had guns, and the rest were art ith stakes. A I a desperate struggle. the keepers were coiffed to retreat, aft many severe ...

... M. CAILLEL, THE FRENCH TRAVELLER. The following account of this enterprising young man ic givan in a letter from Paris: - ADl. Caille presents a striking contrast to the generality of tra- velled lions, for his manners are singularly simple and unpre- tending. M. Cailie, who to a native of Rochelle, was employed on the coast of Africa In the capacity of a merchant's clerk. While in this ...