... Some days ago Captain Lewis, of the schooner Isabella, which was in 1836 sent from Sydney to Torres Straits to search for any of the unfortunate passengers of the wrecked Charles Eaton who might be on the adiacent islands, waited upon the Lord Mayor, accompanied by William T. Doyley, the son of Captain and Mrs. Doyley, who were murdered by the savages. Mr. Bailey, of Stockton-en- Tees, the ...

... AMBRICAN FINANCES. REPORT FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The Globe of Wednesday night contains the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. It occupies nine columns of that paper. The Globe says, It will be found one of the ablest papers emanating from that department. It is replete with fact and information, and presents new and strong views having a bearing on the great financial ...

... The{ LONDON GAZk7'7'B if FMIDA iV, Dve. 7. ol r imtt Qt'iieN -A 1'i1IILANATIO'e. VI CTO It IA, ?? our flaptliutzteitt otajjiitt proregotid to Tutv~day, the 4h di l., oi' D w-mb-t r n-xt :Vs'e, with thle advicie of' our Privy ( Coiniil,ti o vit-rlhy poll ih tol deehtre that t1 ie void P',rllinwttif siiaiil II* lofrtiter proraged liii,i tile' said 4ih dilly o4 lheemiitwr t to, t Titeedty Ii h tt ...

... Viscount Melbourne, accompaniedr by the Hon. William Cowper, left town at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Sultan, besides the magnificent necklace he sent to the Queen, has also sent a handsome diamond bracelet for her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Sunday being the birthday of the Sultan, preparations for an illumination upon a large ...

... ARRI VAL OF T1HIRTY41 VkE PRIYsoNap,,s I'RUA CAN'AJ)A. I 'stt 'i'li ' O.5.] LIV E11POLO IrA 1; 111t)1 rilig, i11 tlAY.. ?? of information hlaving been rcceivd tbat thi e ai : Ross had arrived with prisoners ?? Qtlebe, a , , number of persons were cotigregated on; the Sut GeCoIg. lier. T1hc Captain Russ amnhored ?? BjootIc list, od steamer was stirt out to bring ltit;k the eonsictsM, rh, rived ...

... IRtELAND. DUIiBLN, DLc. 4. [FROM OUR OWN C(ORnltSPONDBNT.j THE ORANGE FORCE. The report of the proceedings of tle Irish Coonervative Society on Monday last contanU8 an important adaisition of the purpose fbr which the Orange Institution Nas bean re- vived. It has bcen called out UF a ltsicat pico, nd Mt. Baker, a member of the body, ckited a preference for it over every otther kind of ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir-In your' publication of Saturday last, you have given insertion to a paragraph, under the head of Artesian Wvells, stating that one sunk by the New River Company was a complete failure, and had cost no less than 8,000. Now as this is not a fair statement of what did take place, perhaps you will do me the favour to state wbat really did, in order ...

... The Duke of Cambridge left his remidence at Kew on Thursday, otn a visit to the Right lon. Sir George Ouse- ley, at his seat, Hall Barn-park, Bucks. Lord Gleneig returned to town yesterday from a Visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. His lordship received a deputation from the Australian Agricultural Company in the afternoon at the Colonial-office. The deputation included J. S. olrownrigg, ...

... [YROM THE COlRIER.j The gentlemen seem incapable of being taught the met common pritciples of justice, and are, therefore, obviomly unfit to remain on tbe commission of the peace ?? trust that her MaJeaty's secretary of State for the Home Departmentt wvill not allow *uch anD insult to his bigh offiial authority to pass unnoticed. His lordsbip Ijos givea these gentlemenl an OpporlUnity to make ...

... 2'I1E MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON:I TUESDA Y, 1)EC EN B RA 4, 1S8. The rebellion in Lower Canada has already received a severe check, and there is every pro- bability that it will soon be completely suppressed. A great part of the important intelligence in The Chronicle of this day appeared in a second edition of our yesterday's number. We give, besides, the official dispatches received from Sir ...

... LONDON: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1838. The state of the country is now become most alarming. The recommendations of the men of violence are producing their natural effects. At Ashton-under-Lyne a factory, in which nearly 400 people were employed, has been totally de. stroyed by fire, and the circumstances leave no room for doubting that the conflagration is the work of incendiaries. The ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-The public has much reason to be indebted to you for your insertion of the letter on the subject of the coal trade, signed A Despiser of Slander. The svriter is a bold man, for, by wey of vindicating the pro- priety of his assumed signature, he occupies about half a page of your columns with a tirade against the Lord Mayor, devoting one short para ...