... THE CHIMERA-OF A REPUBLIC.@ MESSAGE FROM TEE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS, At the commencement of the first Session of the 22nd Congress. In this document, which is extremely interesting, President Jackson, after congratulating his fellow-citizens on the continued and increasing pros. perity of the country, the improvements in agriculture and manufactures, says, ...

... ., : ' - : ' ' ' ' . - , ' 1 - , * . | . ' Party is the maidness of. many-for the gain of a few.-Por.:: Ne: - dd .THE DEPARTED YEAR.: Nev~er- d- a year opeiv with soch fair promse as the'last-.L tle adtecedent, one' had .paised a p aent of glory, as a triuiopho' the ,hu'M~an race. T'ranywas struckdown i Fraluc, 'and,,despotisin every wher. xeseled with the shock; tile Poes P adl tlmug off ...

... LONDON, JANUARY 1, 1832. The abolition of the Hereditary Peerage of France has passed the Chamber of Peers by a majority about equal in number to the new creation of Peers. The majority of speakers was, bowever, on the contrary side; and even of those who supported the bill, there was not one who did not openly lament the necessity of passing t. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies occasioned ...

... ~Thtersiti Ini'foriation a's to Cholera jn Sunderland, fromn a Resident.] SUNDERLAND, DEc, 23, 1631. SiR,-The Board of Health takes the 26th of October as the earliest date at which cholera appeared amongst us; but there can he no doubt that cholera of a decidedly fatal kind existed in this neighbourhood prior to the month of October. A highly respectable surgeon, a believer in a new disease ...

... STrnIKrNG INSTANCE Ot PARLIAMENTARiY ConIRUsrioN.-At the con- clusion of the treaty of peace in 1783, negotiated by Lord Shelburne, while he was in the ministry, a strong opposition was expected, particularly from his former coadjutors, who, soon after the death of Lord Rockingham, had seceded from Lord Shelburne's administration. It was suggested to this nobleman that it was customary for the ...

... GOVRRMOR DARLING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Ecce iterutm Crlspinus, et eat mlini sawpe vocundus In partes. Sin.-There is really no end to the Darlings. Tue press and the public will find the family as prolific and intrusive in England, It the law do not soon take i!s course, as tlee Treaqujy has expe- rileiced them to be greedy ln New South Wales, in Mlauriti'S, ind at the ...

... ,UANIVRSITY AND CLERM.AL INTELLIGBNCB. _. I OXFORD, DEC. 31. BRASEN-NOSE COLLEGE.-A F,1liwshlp Is vacant, founded f,. Pr i.-sts, grarduates of the University of Oxford, Wift excecdlqnR~ eight years from tire day of tht~jr muatriculatiorn, with preference for tidks turn, !in favour of natives of tilt county of Lincoln, dull i qucalifiedl by lheir learning arnt mr~rals. Canldildate-s W e? ...

... 'pTi MIORNING CHRONICVLEL. LON DON: A1ONRL 1Y, JiNVU.4fR 2, 1832. 'I he Dublin Protestants, as the Orangemen call themtelveg, have published an Address to the KING. In this document, all manner of charges are brought against the Catholics. The mob that attacked the police in the county of Kilkenny u ere collected b1'y Ike ringing ovJ Me beils of Ike Romart (UzalColic Chapels in the ...

... ?.J3JiI'IANAi pJ'M13RS. e. 14.--Yesterdia) trh-e Uai aS ittino of the Cen- at ?? M Vn A-i, wx-ho is chosen Suleln. 104ali.oltof uS lb. S.ie, took tule oath-, alit was ffnc-. AsI HiI- C(otln otteet itt .- ic of its t ?? ?? ei, thit it ,ttitiul h(I ,1; e2,;u Pit Hitt end of thc year, tawt tlie oti:it- !iat ate stll to'ler ?? i that tit: it. The i-lkirll 3 it l is it paIr- !o tiv tie 27th. 'Tao ...

... ~TIIR ELE VAAi, PLAG UA-.&I'UBACCO SMOKING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MO CH 6A IiCLE. Sa-o issa can ~be Insensible td 711ls change- hejcelsi esc aping from a place where the- air is ?? where thai IsPure. It is a relief from irnperrdingaruft'ocation. The difficultyvwith which the machine of Ilifeisw'oiked in an atmr.v- sphere loaded with impurities is evident, not only, aroone our own, species, hut ...

... BRISTOL.-SATURDr NIVIGN. The Sp'ecial Commuission issuedt for the ?? of tise rioters In this etity ?? e. opetied here one Monday next by thle Chief Jua- tice lTiijmi, M r. Justice Btisattquet, atwd Mr. J ustice Taunton Tti ir Lold hips w il bt, in t by it r Sheri Ifs, ?? & proceed at once to thie (41ileh1All the Cmloink-iun ItI.vitig bt'cn openled, thle Learned ,i ill4i In vle Ca'it-tii'd to ...

... IRELAND,. rettoM TIM51 DUBI11IN TIMIRS ] Mi, ATONAT CU.C1uai-NI r. (o'u';eitolive ,Il itg daunted by the abslliit-' faiilux _e of tle~ Naioial Ulliiin, Which is IINo ull'iversv1lvl 'irtCldtied all a -oil e-t (on of sill!y mnid ni-ischievius brawlers, has6 hct- ouglhlt himself of another, expedieont by which hie hopes to die- i'L 'nJ5IJtt'lo his porsi'ssiois of IpnliiIcnl priwei. This ...