... HA MBURtG, JAN. 20. awe [PROM otblt owlv COREB8PoNDBNT,] r. It will he remembered that, In the Course of last year, a bevessel, under Bremen flag, was detained by one of her - Majesty's cruisers off the coast of Africa, under suspicion of aty aiding, abetting, or comforting the slave trade, and dispatched (according to the terms of the treaty) to Bremonn isfor adjudication. The Dremen courts ...

... UNIt2D STATAY. ILLE. ~PHILADELPHIA, Dac. 6. - rP~[ROMd OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ~HE As ant express is momentarily expected to pass through this city, with copies of the President~s message in time R N, for the New York papers that will be taken over by to * morrow's packet, I shall dwell but little on politics to. day that document alone being the absorbing concentration 9 q'totall the leading ...

... FREE TRADE IN AMERIcA. TO THE EDITOR OP TH; MORNING CHRONICLE. SI R-In the letter of your American correspondent, pub- lished in the Chronicle of this morning, I perceive an Mlit sion to a speech made by me at Liverpool, in which the writer corrects an error into which he supposes I had 1allen respecting the proportion of the inhabitants of that country who are lavouralhe to free trade, te, ...

... TEB M.a4ZIA E$ FOR T I I VI Now Year's-day In- a positive day of delight to-the maga- See reader. All his customary channels of amusement and Information are foil of promise if they are full of nothing else, though, to say truth, most of them do their Ittle best to set as good a face as possible on the first uum- her of a new volume, and poetry, politics, and pleasantry are all burnished up ...

... By the New York packet-ship Cambridge, Captain Bar- stow, which arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning, we have received New York papers to the 'Id instant; their contents are not important. Tce court of inquiry into the affair of the brig Somers had not concluded their inquiry, and no new facts of im- portaace had been elicited. Sir Charles Bagot is stated to be improving in health. Business ...

... IRELAMD. Is DUBLIN, JAN. 7. e, I [ROM onR oWrN COURESPON-DENT.] be REPEAL ASSOCIATION. or At the weekly meeting, on Thursday, Mr. John O'Con- aS Zsell, M.P., read an address to the People of Ireland, he from his father, Mr. O'Connell. This address, which was er of great lenfgth, commences as follows: fit TO THE PEOPLE OP Hereditary bondsmen know ye not, Ir. n would be free, themselves must ...

... A meeting of the principal members of the different Anti- Corn-law Associations in the metropolis, and of members of Parliament favourable to the cause, assembled yesterday afternoon at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, to confer with a deputation from tha National Anti-Corn-law League, consisting of Henry Ashwortle, Esq., of ]3oiton, Heemer Stansfieid, Esq., Leeds, and Weliiaen Evans, Esq, ...

... hE KBArMARE EATATRV Lz ---- A -- I* pr laes the was oharg e v iehhd etie ago into this ape , from thoughnot eofrentiduor, charging Mr. Galiwey wri- haviDg commence the processof xter °t t upoet he teteM Ofthe Earl of KeumareOf inthericuntyof poneicth Mr. acllwey has since that tie jad drnetedy tof thers- tlevtoha exmri m ~an haddbenresored to ti th aA t erickpaper the following letter, I - ...

... DUBLIN, JAN. 21. fPRON OUR OWN COREE5PONDENT.1 THE LATED STORM.-DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE ON THE DONEGiAL COAST. The atorm of Friday night producedresults on the coast of Donegal almost as calamitous as those in the Blay of Dun- dram, au account of which I forwarded some days eiice. the following afflicting details are from the Belislbannlon Herald, received in towon this morning:- NARINW, JAN. ...

... 8Th ROBE8.RT PEEL and tV TIMES. The minuteness with wthich Sir Echbert Peel de- tailshis3 daily avocations to the committee of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, to impress them with sthe pitiable conldition of an English aPrime Minister, is rathertifleremoniously sneered at by our contemporary, tbe T'im2es. We must say that h1is letters appear to us documents of a more important ...

... =? t--TlILE JOBBERS. There is in Ireland a class of men In dress and appear- 50 not much superior to the common peasantry, but ca. g6 sts iu their line, who attend at fairs to pick up small siu and siugle heads of cattle, which they dispose of at a 5, sOOD as they can find a purchaser, and they still gso1 '; bargains present themselves, alternately replenish- o their tc~ L.nd g~ettiug rid of ...

... [FROM THE SCOTSMAN.] The Tories are complaining, in the most open and un- measured. terms, of the insolence with which Sir Jall;es Graham treats them, and of his using, on every occasion when he can do so, the patronage of his office, not accord- ing to the claims which the adherents to government have, or the wishes of those who best know and are beet entitled to recommend the persons who ...