... *AST i MGO1T MAIL, I FRANCE. In Wednesday's Bitting of the Chamber of Deputies the four vice-presidents were elected. The result of the elec- tion was as follows Dufaure .. .. .. 246 Calman ?? . ik. 172 Jacqueminot ?? ?? ?? 176 Bignon ?? ?? ?? 151 Dufaure and Calmssn are of the middle, or Passy party Jacquieminot, Conservative; Bignon the same. The Paris papers of Thursday announce the ...

... MIRACULOUS PRESORYATION FRIgM SOI- ' I ?? WRECK. I I . (Firoam he Bristol Standard.) We have to record from the mouth of the master, the onlysurvivor (as far as he has been able to relate it), one of the 'most, miraculous and providential eseapes from shipwreck;of whieb we-have evprheard or read. During the awful storm of jridaynight, thl':3rd ult, the sloop Perseverance, Morris Evans, master ...

... I T H -EP A . i t S ; - DY, -T.r I' ,:1 TftlgE] lSEFTN9., ?? , d.x .(Frasit/ Jemasde ?? eom. ' n' Enghlish ne* pabi* Iatb tin . iahtunjust~~a'tirihae cnosiator' pictni to hji (lifo'rd LUhi0, wand thatit was alogetheg a gratuitous abstpim -thattherIearned^4disinfis% ° l~ta of ti&1y'.~e set~e 4i4i~.,l versity hid sno desirento ?? ,ogltan chwalie any, apprqachls - to - the bRomantlsig'chtsroh, g ...

... i i- .2PEAL: I ]R.EICA. NEW YORK R EPEOAL ASSOCIATIONBEQUEST TO ~MR. O'CONNELL. A mee'ting-af the Irish Repeal Association of the city of New York,' wa held on Monday evening, Dec. 8th. Tho. mas 0 Connor, Esq., presidcd in the chair; Laurence Langtnfl actingoiswecetpry. - The mtnutieof he las't meeting were read and ap- prov - ?? presented an eitracfrom thdoii 4--f theeibito Wave DUE umf'~OpO ...

... ENGLAND XD.AME~rCA TH;B1Eg °imT E El. > ., SEARCH. -; . I L I Highly im~poskafnt as was the Presidhi ' have matter in the papers by the present arr 16terest and intpoeetit is the corrtsponds . Lnrds Pal nerston , ?? rd'en and Mr.:St .laste amnbassador for~ the -rited 9tat.t,1 ,toerning the question iof ihh of.8 . igljt lengt#,'eixtendinghi¶tr upwaid~:fts5 ,of thieNe~w, York .pspers.._Trhe. ...

... A VISIT TO THE ESTATICA, AND ADOLLORATA I ~~OF THE TIROL.I 23d December, 1841. Some very dear friends of mine have very lately visited the extraordinary personages in the Tyrol of whom the Earl of Shrewsbury, Dr. Wtedal, and others have written; it and although I have not their permission to make public e any portion of their strictly confidential letter, yet as I give f, no clue by which ...

... .Toul ?L'ItebOXITY. The Tories have not yet caught their man, and the perplexity in their camp increases as the day of contest approaches. We are confidently told there is a man, but to invest him with a certain amount of greatness, it is necessary that for some time lie should be the unknown. A little mystery is betimes wondrously effective.- The Plait, in its perplexity, turns to the ...

... MILITARY PROMOTIONS.-WAE-OFPiCE, Dic. -P Ist Regiment of ?? Hesaty Drummond, M D, the 14th foot, to be assistant. surgeon, vice West, promoted to be staff-surgeon of the ?? class. both Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieutenant R..bert Blucher Wood to be captain, by purchase, vice Kays. pro. moted.; Cornet and AdjutantGeorge Webb to have the rank of Iietenant; Cornet Jaimes William Robarts to be ...

... IRISH LETTER FOUNDRY OF MESSRS, ALEX ! AND PATRICK WILSON. The annual dinner to tbe workmen, and others em-, ployed in the above firm, was given on Friday evening, in i MI r. Hamilton's hotel, Northumberland Buildings, by Mr. Biillie, the manager of the establishment, who presided on the occasion. Mr. Weldon, clerk of the firm, croupier. At five o'clack, the company, numbering about forty, sat ...

... CATITOLIC CHURfO!. - , - - 1 The Vicsr.Geteral of the Pope, Cardinal Radiail, died 'e at Rome on the 18th December. On Spnday evening last, a beautiful suit of robes, con- sisting of cassock and gown, velvet cap and slippers, were it presented to the Rev. J. G. Morris, of Wakefield, by the b members of his congregation, in the Catholiuschool room, r as a token oflivir estemr for their pastor. ...

... T-H h FRE tMAN'S JOURN AL- I DUlBLIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1842 l The Chronicle has, we suppose, convinced itself that its party is so encumbered with strength as to be better without Irish aid, for it loses no op-. portunity of attacking this Nation; we say this Nation, for the Repealers represent not merely the Catholic people, who, with their clergy, have joined the Association, but also the ...

... ?4UTt VTWEtfEN JtEM E YRt1 AND MftCJ HAIYDEN FOR FIFTY POUNDS. I The match between these heavy weights, which had created no little sensation in all that now remains of the prize ring here, and which had been attended with variou- d delays and disappointments, owing to the difficulty of bilk, ing the vigilance of the beaks, at length came off, or, mir, properly speaking, commenced and was ...