... I9 ; A * vii - , ?? , .. . . .. . - Colonel D'Aguilar (1eputy Adjutant-General) is obliged . to go to England in conseqcieidce of the serious illness of i Miss D'Aguilar, who is residing there. it (CIRCULAR, NO. 8.36.) .Aar-office, Dec. 14, 1838. ?? StR-I have the honour to signify to you the Queen's w ?? that the deductions to which certain ranks of odicehs of infantry, when holding staffer ...

... N+ATIONAL EDUCATTONM r t The system of National Education is rapidly pro- greasing towards that state of utility which: must give'unboounded satisfaction to every ;atibnal and right thinking man. The report of the Lords' comn- mittee is a proud triumph of the principle. The evidence of men of all shades of opinions, some directly and others indirectly, -proves the amazing progress which it has ...

... FLAXA OEUT OF THE CIVIL WAiY rT4 ?? I (A'NAD4-ATTACK ON TORONTO. (Fromn our Liverpool Agent.) v Liverpool, January.4. n The intelligence from Canada by the Oxford, Captain a Rathihone, is very important, detailing that the rebels had extended their inroads into the upper province, and taken 5 possessioniof Toronto, the capital. The Queen's troops, v however, bad repulsed them, and the latest ...

... a ,f e - . I . .. . . . . 'I Mr. Staunton has, in his publication of Yesterday, inserted the subjoined remarks. We have to express our satisfaction that the matter has thus terminated. The Register having published the reply of Mr. Burke to a passage in its foreman's letter referring to this journal, Mr. S. then states ' There are two other letters in yesterday's FBEEMAN's JOURNAL. One is from ...

... ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH-BISHOP PHLPOTTS. Awedby no shame ; by no respect controuled- In slander busy; in reproaches bold. This meek and lowly follower of Christ, who, in the severe simplicity of his life, rivals the early Fathers, has again conie forward to vindicate the ways of God to man. Bishop Pbilpotts certainly reflects credit on the Anglican church. His ways are the ways of charity-his ...

... ZOOLOGcAAL LECTUXRESTnE HORSE. Dr. H3ouston delivorpil. 1P-#. ---E M hitr. houstehon deiee etr, Yesterday, on the natural history of the horse, given as the first of the series of zoo- logical lectures, following the introductory lectures on general organization delivered by the Surgeon-Genera' His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Mulgrave,- vith their usual desire to ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. IDUBLIN: VRMAY, JA JAiRY.19. LAST NIGHTT'S MAIL.; - ~FRAN CE. The Paris papers of Monday have reached us by the ordinary express. They announce theldestruc- tion of the Italian Opera, by fire. D]:STRUCTION OF T0 E PARISIAN ITALIAN OPERA-}{OUSE BaY PlXIE. (From Galignani'sA Messenger.) We regret to state that a destructive fire broke out in this I elegant theatre at about ...

... I TO RICHARD 5BARR}ETT, ESQ. London, 14th February, 1838. MY DEAR BARRETT-I have just read your paper of the 12th. I am quite sure no man living would less desire than you to delude the Irish people., But you are doing so without intending it. In your leading article of that date ycu say, that my resistance to the poor law bill, while it will not prevent a bill passing, it will render the ...

... r (fn`OM OVn SPECIAL ItEPOIRTERS.) e On Monday Mr. O'Connell was entertained at a public - dinner by the freeholders of Carlow, at Hanlon's Hotel. r-The hou. and learned gentleman had spent the preceding part of the evening, and the early portion of the ensuing .f day, at the hospitable mansion of Peter Purcell, Esq., of BHalverstown, by whom he was accompanied from tihence s into Carlow. ...

... GREAT MEETING IN DUNDALK-TITHES- CORPORATE REFORM. I (FROMt OUR OWN REPORTER.) pen A numerous and respectable meeting of the gentry the and landholders of the county of Louth, was held yes- awe and terdlay, in the Court-house of Dundalk, for the purpose of thir taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning par- livil liament for the abolition of tithes, in substance as of: say well as ...

... TIIE FREEMAN'S JOURN AL. I)un3LIN: MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1838. | CANADA. By the Inconstant, Quebec papers, down to the 1st of November, the day of sailing, have been re- ceived; they do not, however, contain anything of much importance. Elsewhere will be found a re- port of a farewell dinner given by the Guards to Lord Durham. Sir John Colburne succeeds as Captain-General, and Sir James ...

... FOREIGN INrELLIGENCE. SPAIN.L Letters from Bayonne of the 24t h ult. state that tile heal quarters of Don Carlos still remained At Azeoitia on t I 22d. It was reported in Bayonne that a serious enga.e. ment, said to have lasted two days, had taken place in 'e Ribera ofNavarre. The advices from Elisondo of the A Ult., and from Zugarramurdi of the 23d, however, made no mention of the ...