... ShGENERAL JACKSON AND HIS R10ME I [FROM THEr NEw ?? HERALD.] A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald, who has lately visited General Jackson, at the Hermitage, reports his re- fusal of Commodore Elliott's proffer of a mortuary dwelling place, in different though far more characteristic languags than that employed in the formal letter from the Old Hero, which we have recently published. ...

... The distribution of prizes to the students of the faculty of medicine of this college, on the termination of the winter term, took place on Wednesday. Dr. Paris, the president of the Royal College of Physicians, was in the chair. He was supported by the Earl of Auckland, president of the senate of the college, and other members of the council and senate. The theatre was thronged by the ...

... THE IESLEVYANS AND MAYNOOTH. To TMll ED)ITOR oF TIIF MORNING CHRONICLE. Siln- Of the twenty-foiur persous who are represented as the principal s'ipporters of the chair, at the grand dc- monstrntion af the representatives from all parts of England, I after :27,000 circulars had been sent, I find no less than eight are Wesleyan preaebors, namely, Rev. Drs. Bunting, NV. M. Bniting, Alder, Scott, ...

... At TI-MAI.N) A'TH J'J COAFEJ?eI CE. *tiy SArTRnIAY-Owing to illness of our reporter, we were ii deprived of a report of the proceedings on Saturday for our ler, yesterdrty 'r Iper. We abridge the fullowing report, there- iol, tore, fi'tiet to Ptr i't- )x- The fifth aitd list meeting of the Anti-3aynoothi deputa- md tion wans held on Saturday, in the snirlil room of the C rown 16; und Anehor. ...

... THE SIOBNING CHRONICLE, LONDON: MONDAY, MAY 5, 1845. Our commercial relations with the great and im- portant empire of Brazil are becoming, according to the intelligence received by every succeeding packet, more and more seriously embarrassed. We have lost no fitting opportunity of warning the country of the natural consequences whichmight be expected from the extraordinary and anomalous ...

... Morning Chronicle Office, Seven o'Clock. | S ECOND EDITION. ('EXPIRLSS FROM LIVEFRPOOL,) WEDNESDAY MORNING. 'The royal mnail steamer Caledonia, Captain.Lott, arrived in the Mersey last night at eleven o'clock., with sixty passeingers. 'She left Boston on 'tile ist incit., and Halifax on thle 3d, and britigt important intelligeiiee. Although the mfore Dlemocratic part of the press hadl issued ...

... AGRICULTURAL IW,,GLES. TO THE RIGeT HOxrOURABLE SIR JAIaE (ilRAIt Al SIR-You thus replied to Lord John Russell on .'ru on the question of agricultural wuges:-Y_ belj.,l that the statement of 8s. a week being the averge we;- wages of agricultural labourers was onstiderably ur,i:^ the correct estimate, and that an average of IO. a wee'. Wi, nearer the truth. And again, you say, you (lo not ...

... MANSLAUGHTER BY AN ALLEGPD UNQUALIFIED MEDICAL PRACTI- TIONBR. On Monday night, at nine o'clock, an inquiry, which has been three times adjourned, was resumed and concluded at the Swan and Sugar Loaf, Fetter-lane, before Mr. William Payne, on view of the body of Charlotte Sarah Tam, aged 37, a single woman, who is alleged to have died from im- proper treatment on the part of hermedical ...

... 1R1VER PLATE. We have received by the Isabella, which left Rio Janeiro on February 19, a ?? from Monte Video of the Iet of February. At that tame, in spite of manny harassing even.ts, the initabitants were looking' forward to a speedy evacilation of their territor.Yby the troops of Roloss. In- deed the communication speaks confidently of that, and even exults at the probable downfitll of Roone ...

... The Queen held a drawing-room yesterday afternoon, at 8t. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the royal suite arrived in five carriages from Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of Life Guards. The Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole to the Prince re- ceived her Majesty and his Royal Hightness at St. James's Palace. The royal ...

... DUBLIN, MAY Id. [FROM OUR CORR EPO$DENT.7 TIMt NEW COLLEGES-MEE.TIN5 IN GALWAY. A meeting of the ijhabitatits of tie town of Galwway, without regird to sect or creed, w*s held Iii the Court House on Thursday. The highi-shieriff, P. M. Lynch, Esq., presided, when at committee was appointed to prepare a memorial to the Queen, praying for the istablisumelit of a provin=ial college in Gahway, the ...

... T7SE JIUVGPEI? FOR)D AND LAM BETH SUSSPrNSION BRIDGE. l'rurunnt to public notice, this bri(le wnn opened if file public at twelve o'cloek yesterday. Loc ?? tial r immuense crowadts of people were assembled at tlit .Pltroalihe on both sidtes of the river, anticipatino' the usuil fosrrli:i` that accomupanyv such an ihiterestill evlll hailt they aire doonled to be disappointed, for, wt itire ...