... Cd TrE Message of P.RESIDENT VAN BURLEN was d delivered to the Congress of the United States on the 9th )I inst. Its most interesting passages wvill be found in our In sixth page. Notwithstanding the vast resources of the d Republic, this Message of its Chief Magistrate bears throughout the impress of agitation, strife, and difficulty. ly It is a laboured apology for his own administration, ad ...

... ell SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1841. rJ- SUMMER CIRCUITS. ne r Northern-LonD DEN-MAX, Mr. JUISTICE WIOHT- all rl AN. nd I-Iome-Lord Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Justice Bosan.. ?? BfidlanSir. Uaron Parke, Mr. Baron Gurney. n Od ford.-Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Coltmnan. ,: torfolk-M51r. Baron Alderson, Mr. Jostice Williams. ?? Wcstern-Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Baron Rolfe. s- Xorth Wi ?? Abinger. Id ...

... JAM AICA. *1 - . r .1 - THLE legislature of this colony re-assembled on - the 27th October, when the Governor delivered an ex- r ceedingly long speech, the substance of which we pre- sent in another column. Sir CHARLEEs ML-r'cAlFE ap- 1 pears to have needlessly identified his own reputation with that of the House of Assembly, and when speaking of their enactments of last session, to have ...

... CHINESE XWAR. leTO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC OF GREAT BRITAIN. K I may be accused of presumption in thus addressing you, but when the natiioa is about to be pilluged Into a disgraceful and ot expensive war, which must cast a reproach on the name of Christianity Id throughout the world, It becomes the ditty of every individual, how. 10 erer humble, to raise his voice against it. e r Id It s now too ...

... a MAY B.-There is a fair arrival of Grain for this day' ?? market. The Wheat trade is steady without alteration in price from last week, and no disposition to urge sales. File Barley goes off' slowly, and malting qualities continue to Fends single recede : there are now very few buyers. Oats and Shelling irons are again dearer. Beans realise tuily Is. per qr. more. mou Other articles as before ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORIapPONDENTn1 As soon as it was known that her Majesty tintended to, pass tharough Chesterlield, on ber way to visit his Grace the Dules of Devonshire, at Chsatsworth, the inhabitants of the town determined to greet our beloved Queen and her Royal Consort in a loyal and hbecoming manner. A public meeting was held in tlse Town-hialt on the 23rd ult., st which it was determined ...

... S U Al M A It Y. GREAT BRITAIN, AND ISLANDS IN THEI 145 BRITISH SEAS. ?47 84 Co31PAOtATIVE rolPULATIoN.* 133 ItlO I o 1521. 113l ; 7, i rec j27;_ d-1~ i_ _:A- + s -I__terr &1g, Encltld 5. :11434' B 7. 11161431 1 314.014 asoososl ha W3aW el ?? -415461,1 411iild 17 7174381J 1- 1825 . 9113911 a 214 per'n? I i l I bill y2 ?? 4C6 per 724 xvaY8 S IL, 316 Icr5lis .. 1 _ Iace ?? nd Welle s I67- ...

... I thin1 t. (From the Court Circular of Tuesday.)cea ; Sir .James Graham, her Majesty's prinacipail Secretary of pily State for the Home Department, arriv III a Bockioghain P ,,lce at the twelve o'clock yesterday, and the parchial authorities being in at. TI .~tendaltce, the birth of hit noiyal HightneAs the fluke of Cornwall cert was regIstered, dent ~f During the day the at bililty and ...

... The following are the officers and the rules of the society styling itself the Society for the Protection of Agriculture - PrtESiDoNT-Thie DUKE OF RICHMOND. VicE PassiDnsrT-Tbe Duke of Buckinghamn and Clandos. TRusTeEs-The Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Cleveland, and the Earl of Yarborough. GENERAL ComsiirrEE-Mr. Allix, M.P., Mr. Brarsten, M.P. Lord Beaumont, Mir. Bele, M.P ...

... attendance of company this day Was far more numer- I ous than boo lately been thle ease anna Wednesday. This circum- tali stance is to be ascribed to the attraction presented by the race for the ext Great Yorkshite Handicap. Lord George Bentiock undertook the the office of starter, and performed its duties son efficiently as to draw forth the admiration of all porties. The settling far the St. ...

... STATE 'OF IRELAND., _ 3 aRISI 'Ri- L A Ocr*ATloN-At the weekly meeting of sthe Association in the Corn Exchange, Dublin, a Mr. W. Connor gave notice of a resolution declaring that the Repeslers would pay no rent, tithe, or Poor-rate till slf-legislation was obtained. Mr. John O'Connell appeared startied at this, and declared that the entry of such a notice on their books would be illegal and ...

... SPECIAL COMMISSION IN WALES.-A special com- pi mission is about to issue for the trial of prisoners concerned I in the recent disturbances in South Wales. Pi The Rebeccaites in one night raised three pillars built of m stone, twenty-seven feet high, oel one of the hill topsabout a mile lo from the road, in the neighbourhood of Langadock, in commemora- tlh tion of their ?? Journea. cl MORE ...