... 9IR AICAPDb TOURKE and the bISHOP I OF EkETER, (copi.) 11, ?? l3elgrave-street, Nov. 30,1837. My Lord-I have seen within these few days for the first time your lordship's published Charge to the Clergy of the Ditocese of Exeter at their late visitation. The pamphlet, I find, contains observations on the ecclcsias- tical establishments of Australia, and, with reference to them, your lordship's ...

... EFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.1 NEWpEORT, SATURDAY NIGHT.-I send you the exami. nations of yesterday and up to the close to-night. There were several prisoners discharged to-day, and we may begin to hope that this long Investigation is drawing to a close, The magistrates were, however, this morning en. gaged before the court opened in taking depositions against persons not now in custody, so ...

... SCOTTISH ROSPITAL. Saturday being St. Andrew's-day, a general court of this corporation was held in the afternoon, preparatory to the celebration of the festival In the evening. The chair was taken by Robert Steuart, Esq., M.P., at one o'clock precisely. Tue officers for the ensuing year wore ap- pointed, and the committees of relief and of the Klnloch bequest filled up. This latter noble fund ...

... LONDON: MONDAY, DECBMBJER 2, 1839. We are enabled to state that Sir JOnr COLBORNE is to be made a Peer. Mr. POULETT THOMsoN will hold the Upper Canada Parliament in person, and he has well- founded hopes of being able to carry the general articles of union between the two provinces. In the Canada papers which we have received by the Great Western there is a good deal of contro- versy ...

... k MADRID, Nov. 21. LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] The loss of two squadrons of the Queenlo baralry at Casas Ibanez, mentioned in the journals here yesterday, has unhappily been confirmed. The circumstances under which these fine squadrons became the victims of their own bravery, and One spirited conduct of their command- ing officers, lender their fate peculiarly lamentable. Casrn Ibanez, the ...

... COURT CIRCULAR, Her M4jesty the Queen Dowager, attended by her suite in three carriages, arrived at Marlborough-house at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from the seat of the Earl of Denbigh, Newnham.paddocks,Warwickshire. Her Majesty's suite consisted of Lady Clinton, Hon. Miss Mitchell, Hon. Miss Hudson, Earl Howe, Earl ol Denbigh, air Horace Sc5mour, Rev. J. R. Wood, and the Hon. Captain ...

... AT'T'EAIPT'TO GAIN ACCESS TO HER MAJBSTY. WINDSOR, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 30.-About half-past ten yesterday evening a respectably dressed man got over the high iron gates leading to the Castle, oppo. site to the Long Walk, where no sentries have hitherto been placed. He then walked across the park to the grand entrance to the Castle, where Smiith, the porter, a trusty old servant of the ...

... UN1JlIeSllTY OF LONDON. -.0 EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF BA- CHELOR OF LAWS. PABS EXAMINATION.-First Division: John Richard Qualu, University College. Second Division, arranged alphabetically: John Carr, Univerbity College; Robert Russell, ditto. EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS. JURIsPRUDENCE.-John Richard Quain, University College. The University Law Scholarship (501. a year, for three years) has ...

... | UNITED STATES AND TRB CANADAS. l~ ~ ?? I The steam-slilp Great Western, Lieutenant James Hoskin, R .N., commander, arrived at Bristol on Satur- day, at nine A.M., having performed the voyage in little better than thirteen days and a half. Sir Lionel Smith, late governor of Jamaica, is a passenger in her, and thirty- three others. She does not bring any bullion, but thern is a considerable ...

... T ToTH EDITOR OF hE MoNIN4 UkjiCL. &1t_1n this age tof railroads, the fbilowin gong might; perhaps, amttse some tf ybur leaders, If thought wbrthy of a place in your columns5 Yoursy &c.j T. A RAILROAD SONG. TO THE TUNE OF Run, neighbours, ran I all London is quadrillbng It. JAMES SMITH. Run, neighbours, run I all England Is steamrcacsing it; Flying on the railroads now is all the go; ...

... PAST AND PRESENT CONDUCT OF THE BA NAK OF RNGLA VD. LsTTFIL XIV. Fiais eoronst opus. SIR-The end is fast approaching, and I think we may congratulate ourselves that one of the most protracted, although not the most severe, visitations of commercial distress and difficulty which the misconduct of the Bank of England has ever brought upon us, is about to termi- nate-and how? What is it that ...

... ?? TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. . SIR-I observe in your paper of to.day a paragraph D relating to the decision of the Norfolk magistrates on a motion for establishing a rural police in that county. You d state the proposition to have been carried by thirteen votes. The fact is the motion was carried by a large ma- ; jority, only thirteen hands being held up against it out ...