... IIlfl OCHURCHI. WITHDRAWAL OF THE ORDEIRt RESPECTING THE strRtP'CE. *- Deur SIr-1 reqiest you to cemmnincate, as speedily [s shall be convenient, tle Accolapalyling letter fron aee to the clergy of your deantery. I am, dear anti reverend sir, your faithful friend anH brother. TJlo the Rev. tue Dean Reran of the Deanry of -- iT cilla CLERGY OF TIlE D5oCESE Or EXeTElt. Itishopstolve, Dee. ...

... . P.K12t9NTAR~tELECT~ltS.l GUE AT I ..,vC'.'- , RT1:;.. - s- . . - . ~mthoe Conpanio;n to thle Almanank.) ! NGLAND AND WALES.-COUNTXE5, Ereehold; including freeholders of jnheritance, free- holders for life or lives, pew-renters, rent-chiarerls, rectorial and vicarial tithes, or other freehold lificatioje - -. ¾ .31453 copy,of caoIurrod Vt'sailsb o tenants in a.cient deinesne - ' P'iio' ...

... PLANDPORD ACRICUMLURAL SICIE, | The annual meeting of this influetiaitsl society, which comprises some of tile most substantial farmers in the county, was held on Saturday, at Blandford. The fol lowing are extracts from the principall speeches delivered, as we find them reported in the Sherbonie Journal:- Ttoyn ad e. S. G. Osborne said, in taking part at meetings of this sort, hie thought, ...

... Moantrtir 3Eintelhoe. COUnT A= PASUZON. 'the visit of the Queen and the Prince to his Grace the Duke of t Wellin-ton. at Strathfleldszaye, will takep lace, it is expected, atbout the middle of the ensuing month. Th~ehonour inteudedto C be conferred upon the Noble Duke by the :Soverei-n has been y n ecessarily postponed for a short time, in conseq uence of the re- cent demise of Lady Ann ...

... a-berbirru WEDNIESDAY, a-uary: 1, 1325. HER MAJESTY.-We have good authority for announcing, A that it is extremely improbable, in consequence of th vey in- teresin state of our beloved Sovereign, that her Majesty will to be eald to avail herself of the opportunity, in the months of St1 July and Angust next -of enjoying a marine excursion in the rec Royal Victoria and Mabrt yaeht.-Bruoitnnia. R ...

... THE ANGCLCAN CHURCH. I~ ~~ I The Tractarian algitatiO iln the Chuich of England, hich, has been the fruitful source of mluch acrimtollious cfntroversy aion g the clergy, ail of no small danger to the stability of the Chrich it- self, seics at length to have reached a crisis which has rendered 1 necessary thc interpiosition of Episcopal authority for its Slippres- SiOIU Thi is a stop which can ...

... SIR-The Message of the American President has now received the judgment of the leading portion of the Eng- lish press, but you will probably think with me that it is, altogether, too remarkable a document to be permitted to pass without further notice. The American people have a much to boast of. They have the longest rivers and the c greatest waterfalls-the tallest trees and the most - free T ...

... FROOM THlE LONDON AZETTE. - - I IrhitehaU. December 1. Tihe Quee n has been pleased to appoint Doctor J. Henry David. sonI to be First Phy-sscixn to her Majesty in Scotland, iu the room ,f Doctor John A*berronmbie, deceased.-Gaette. Wi itehtll,. Dece>.ner 20. The ...

... LISTof teI PRINCIPAL RAILWVAY BILLS to be PRRSEMITBD to PARLIAMENT in the SESSION of' 1845. COMPILED BY 300tN HALL, SHARE BROKER, LIVERPOOl. N.B. Numerous bills for minor objects are omitted, and several notices from the same Companyare here combined into one. OLD RAILWAY COMO'ANIES WHO IIAVR GIVEN DUE NO- TICE IN THE GAZETTE OF INTENDED APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT FOR IMPORTANT EXTENSIONS AND ...

... ,GWEAT PEDESTRIAN. 1IATgH IN AMERICA. , . . ?? (Fromi the New Yark Spirnt of the Times, November 23.) THE FAYTEST TEN-MILE RACEB EVEXR RUN IN THE Wo _ in-TES MILES iN;54 21. The greatten-mile foot hacj*hich fi io long occupied the attentibn of the sport. 'fninfrorld in ~1~thiegion, 'cme off on Tuedgiy last, 19th of 'N6vember,'s.uid resulted; in one of the most extraordinary 'psrformadces bf' ...

... -4- ?? MADRID, DEC-24. man: [srOtM OUR CORRE83PONDENT.1 leagi The following aire the exposition to the Cortes and project meni of law respecting the slave trade, presented in the Senate 6 yesterday by Senor Martinez de la Rosa :- be Ic MINIBTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS-To THE CORTES. accon In the treaty celebrated by her Majesty with her su- gust ally liar Majesty the Qse~n of Great Britain and be ...

... I To TIfE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A long period has elapsed mnes my letters to Sir Thomas Wallace, chairman of that Commission of Revve ,nue Inquiry on whose report the Board of Stamps was dissolved, appeared in the 'ages of the Morn- ing Chroni cle. Within that interval we have had-what the most eaogaine patriots never ex- pected to see-a Reform minbdtry. That ministry passed ra ...