... IOLTRT..CIRCULAR. Viscount Modbourne had n audieance of the Qweon yYs- terday. ter Majesiv, aceompanied by h r Royal Iligniuess tie Duchess or K-ut, honoured the Ia11i.u Opera-house with her presence hist night. In the royal suite were the Atar chioness of Norinanby, Lady Flora hastings, Honourable Mir8 Anson. Lady Harriet Clive, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Surrey, nad Colonel Buckley. The ...

... |UNITED STATESard BRITISH AMERICA. I~ The following (with the exception of our Cor- respondent's letter) appeared in a Second Edition of Tie Chroniele yesterday LivnRpooL, MONDAY' By the Independence, Captain NYE, which ar- rived at this port this afternoon from New York, we have received papers from that city to the evening of the 8th inclusive, the contents of which are highly satisfactory. ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. UNIVERSAL PENNY POSTAGE. Loyd HATHERTON presented a petition from Walsall ln fivour o0 Mr. Hill's plan of a penny postage. Lord ASHBURTON presented upwards- of forty peti- ?? to the same effect fromn the Inhabitants of Ramegate, Plyineuth, Kirkcudbright, Dundee, Cupar; the Mayor, Aldetmen, and Council of Birmingham; the Mayor, Alder- mien, and Coulicll of Devonport, ...

... TlheLQPJDN (IAZETTA Gl TUESDAY, April30 ST. JAMES'S PALACE, ArnIL24. The Qrteen has been pleased, on the noinalution of Lord IFoleyto nppennt Francis Lysons Price, Bsq., nue of her Mejoty'ahlonoarahle corps of Gentlemnen at Arms, vice Robne, rretired . Time Qaeen veas this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthooel upon John Arehitaid Mlurray, of E~Inhurgb, eq., one of theJ Judgea of the ...

... [PROx THE CANADIAN PFONTIER.] Extract from a letter dated Mooer's, Clinton County, March 22d.- An unhappy state of things Is existing on this frontier, on ascom t of tbe frequent hurn ngs of barns, eathouses, &c. Some 20 have been burned withia afewdays,and great excite- meet exists onboth sides of the line. Most of the burnings have been In Champlain and Odletown, but It Is feared they will ...

... The followig petition, which will contain the signatures of the oldest friends of the cause of anti- slavery, among whom we may mention those of Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Fowel Buxton, Mr. William Allan, and many others, will be presented without loss of time to the House of C~omrtmons. It cannot fail to produce the very strongest impression:- TO THEl HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM O ...

... PHILADELPHIA, ArRIL 7, 8l3. CrROM OUR Ow- CORRESPONDENT.] The lonely water& of the Aroostook are not tdiled with blood. The warriors of Maine of mostly retired to their hones. Peace reign in the wilderness, and all along the bordere of th'e llsputed territory. Gonetal Scott, the pacif. cater, has proceeded to Washington. Governor Harvey id waiting for the Instruetions of the home government; ...

... TIlE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: IVEDNESDA ?? M1AY 1, 1839. We received last night a communication from our Paris correspondent, *written after the dispatch] of our usual express, from whiche we learn that the contemplated ministerial arrangements are again broken up. It appears that M. DuPIN refused to enter the cabinet, alleging, wvith reason, that there ought to be a real President of the ...

... C9OURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty rode ut l ?? yesterdaf, attended by iso~i~tes Fobe, Bronss ?? Quentlin, tho Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Alfred Paget, the Earl of Surrey, TIhel Br1okfAlAbemrsle ?? Melbourne had autdl- eness yesterday Cft ?? The royal dinner party at the ]Palace lust evening In- clud L8d ?? araeoll, the Earl of Surrey1 the Honourable WPilan Cowpar, Colonel Buckley, Colonel W'imyss. ...

... CARLOW..BOROUGHa ELECTION COM- I W M127E-WEDNESDAY. The Committee met to-day st half-nast three o'clock, In Committee-room No. 2, in the Ouse of Cammons. GEonox G RCTE, Esq.,Chairman. There wore five petitions presented, three of which were from the sitting memsber Mir. BrUCe, and other parties, in support oi the retarn; and two from Henry Cisborne, Esq., jun., and other parties, praying that ...

... Yesterday a public dinner was given to Mr. Humne, at the Crown aad Anchor Tavern, in testimony of his eminent public services, and his consistent advocacy of reform. Absat three hundrei gentlemen Bat down to an excellent dinner.I The chair wae taken by Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, ?? M.P., supported on the right by Mr. Hume, D. O'Connell, Esq., M P., and Sir David Roche, M.P.; and onl the ...

... DR. TVARDLA W'S LECTURES ON NA- TIONAL CHURCH FSTABLISHMIENT.T LECTURE VII.-TUIEDAY. Prayer having been ofilred up by the Rev. Mr. Burnet, Dr. Wurdlaw came forward and intimated that lhe subject of his exposition was, ?? independence eS principles on statistics, with the true value and proper use of the latter; secondly, Dr.Chalmers's territorial system; thirdly, the evils of establishments; ...