f rror frr fjj- fr rtkn triul died at his seat nl tvay- l 0 the lih may he h succeeded m his till by his eldest son iho right hon robert pec lord mouutcashefs motion inthn house of lords for a commission to investigate thesmtcof tho english and irish chinch publishment was negatived no peer offered a reply to his statements or even to second his motion the 63th light infantry have removed from eermoy to at ll lone var is exported to break out again iu india every refitment is ordered to he recruited to its full compliment iu conse quence of the disposition manifested by the king of ava to recommence hostilities against the british liverpool 3d may ashes 150 barrels montreal pot have been sold at 35s 6j and a few at36s per cwt the bill for the relief of the j ews was not for the present so pass into a law minis ters it was said had discovered that there was danger in completing the great work of emancipation from the thraldom of penal disability on accouut of religious opinion mr peels forgery bill has been post poned a fortnight at the request of mr brougham to give time for the presenta tion of petitions on that important subject a bill was passing through the house of commons with a tiow4 mnho great mo dificarlfeus in the laws on the subject of usury ajyfngine of 80 horse power has been recently put in operation to drain the fen lands of derbyshire and high expectations were entertained of its efficacy had the state pledged itself waa the pay ment rf an annuity hear hour from the puke of wellington his lordship compared the charge for the debt il islc and at present iu 1316 the totoloflhe tharpu for the funded and unfunded debt was 751 in 1830 the charge for tie ponded debt was 17 and the interest on exchequer hills c7p44 so that the total diminution on that ol idsj compared with 110 was ij7j33140 when the operation respecting the four per cents should b completed the reduc tion on the charge for the national debt o next year as to 1073 at id includes so jtrcs he dav up 5107s 1 513 an pupils of all iniut to i7 ol whom 2i illoon contain 5i07s scholars w roman catholics uiiiveriary meeting of the british mpitv lonk nlnrc at the a and i o frecm lord l ed by i ceipts had am eign bible society took place ou s tavern on the sley was in the chair e treasurers uport tli the compared with lfilo wouluiporter detail he four millions ami a half tnis diminu tion in the charge he contended was eqi valeut to a reduction of 130 imltohs of ca pital at three per cent iu the revenue lord g denhd the assertion he admitted that there had been a falling oil in some branches of tho revenue during the last year but he compared the different branches of the revenue for iltf 7 and h and lor last year and observed that the 5h may it eppear- t the re- society dining the past year muted to the enormous sum ot c4- rid that the expenditure had been lit 01 01 tj number of bibles distribut ed dnrii k the year was 454432 the ro to the meeting the soc- csas had attend i the exertions of the sov qty in various parts of this world among xcr particulars that owing to the nverilov-j- nllhe rivt mcniel th tains the following account of the death of ir stohcrt pro j j with regret we have to announce the daih of sir robert peel which took ildce monday afternoon at drnyton park sijj sir robert had a relapse on vtmday morning when an express was imm uiatcly scot off to mr secretary peel uh oi1 monday had left town for the seat of vis father hut it is said sir robert ll id expired before his ar- ins oitbe river ocietv d to the alleged diminution of bad pre eutetl the sufferer with a thousand vibles- fitness of this donation i whole of the average for the above throe from the commercial advertiser liverpool packet op the eighth of may by the packet ship birmingham capt harris the editors of the commercial ad vertiser have received files of london pa pers of the 7th may and liverpool of the 8th both inclusive his majestys health is of course tlio prominent topic and the latest advices con firm the anticipation that his reign willsoou close the bulletin of the 6th is as follows 41 his majesty passed the whole of yes terday comfortably his majestys symp- rous were tnfcigatvtf but lii majey haa passed a bad night signed henry halford m j tibrney the bulletin was shewu at the kings palaco st james at the usual time the attendants iu waiting wero lord clinton fur lord st helens iu waiting aud col whatley groom in waiting it was expected that a message would have been seut down to the house last e- veniog in order to appoint a commission to sign iu the king name iu consequence of the continued alarming illuessof his ma- jestv which renders him incapablo of wri ting the courier of the 5th says we deeply lament to state that from private sources of information wo greatly fear that tho sovereigns health is such as to warrant any thing but favorable antici pations the inquiries at st jamess pal ace were more numerous this day than we have heretofore seen one of the bulletins tho king is bet ter it is said by the brighton gazette to have been dictated y the king himself the same paper states that bis malady is pasmodic asthma and that he had experi enced material relief at the same time it is said there is a difference of opinion be tween bis medical advisors among the numerous inquiries respecting his health the names of tho american minister aud washington irviog are mentioned numerous petitions against the beer bill were presented in the house of commons oolbe4ih mr c w wynne presented a petition from 2000 indobriialu pray ing for relief and complaining that they ivere excluded from ail offices under the east india company deprived of the be nefit of trial by jury c sir james mack intosh supported the petition and vindica ted the half castes who he said was dis franchised by their own parents the pe tition was ordered to lie on the table mr oconoeljnade many propositions as pro per corollaries from the relief bill and ne cessary to complete its operation among ibeso he hinted at a general disarming of the irish police and prnposod bills for le galizing roman catholic marriages and allowing an unlimited power of securing charitable bequests for roman catholic uses a motion by mr hume to continue in 4orcean act passsd in the reign of geo 3d to continue evary person iu office at the demise of the sovereign until removed or discharged by the succeeding king or queen was carried by a majority of 13 to 10 the ministerial members present vot ing in the minority tho fees for the re moval of patents and commissions are large jlatiosali debt and revenue of great britain a very luminous and interesting expose of the state of the national debt and re venue of the kingdom was made iu the house of lords of the 0th ult by viscount goderich sn pleased was the duke of wellington with this effort of his prede cessor iu the premiership that pilate and herod ou that day became friends as this debt is one of the wonders of the world and as the success with which england bears up under it is a greater wouder still and moreover as all the world is interested in the affairs aud management of british fi nances we shall publish this discussion at length at our earliest convenience one position of the late premier former ly sir frederick robinson chancellor of tho exchequer was that it was absurd to estimate the amount of the reduction of our debtby the diminution of capital an ordinary debt was composed ofcapital lent to the debtor it was confided to the bor rower to repay what he borrowed at his own convenience and it was confided to tho lender to demand back his principal of these two conditions only one vas ap plicable to the national debt by the con tract the state had enured into with its debtor it had the right to pay uiem off wheucver it was cuuvcoieut or advisable for the slato to do so but by the urms of the contract the public creditor could uever claim from the slate a single shilling of what he had advanced the utmost which he trusoqtuled to claim and to that alone evening been suggested to him that years amounted to 50037001 ami with respect to the allegation that the revenue was now falling off he thought it was the height of timidity to be prophecyiug the most disastrous consequences because one aoartor was failing in its duo amount the duke of wellington considered all the government and the people were un der the greatest obligation to his noble friend for the subject ho had introduced and tho manner in which he had treated it and he congratulated to the house in hav- ii laid before them so admirable a state ment of the true nature of the national debt and of ihe infest paid by the mhiou on that debt the duke was quite com plimentary and he is uol iu general lavish in his compliments iu the house of commons on the same mr huslussun said that it had it wotdd be de sirable he should postpone presenting the petitiou from liverpool respecting the trade to mexico and cuba until his right lion frioud the secretary of state could resume his place in the house toe sub ject wai one ofsueh great importance that ho was happy lo comply with thir mgeo lion and would therefore postpone pre senting the petition until the day se night till- uhiiiinc istkbest aid waithman during the same sitting presented the petitiou ol the shipowners of london against the freetrade by stem it was numerously and respectably sign ed having tho dames of between 200 and 30u individuals affixed to it the petition ers complained of grievous distress and they said that whatever the allegations of others might be they ought to ho allowed to be tolerable judges of their own case their distress arose from being obliged to enter into a competition with other coun tries which did not labor under the same taxation with them aud whose vessels could be manued equipped and victualled at an expense greatly uuder that which tho ship ping interest of this country were obliged to incur after reading the petition which detailed at length tho grievances this body labored uuder the hon gentleman iu support of the claims of tbe petiliuuors ob served that the parliamentary returns show ed a decrease in the number of ships that had passed the sound within the last year as compared with the year 1826 of 673 sail whilst the decrease in the number of ships built was wilhiug tho lust two years s not very obvious that the jews of frankfort had apdied for bibles which wero grained to thcu th not afford to buy fit- blcsforhcmsclv sweden 233- 7rf7 ijilss had been distributed that from norway lw0 thousand testaments been re quested that ie danish bible had just been depleted i and that arrangements tvero m vwg for printing the otd testa ment ctiou of tho psalms in the esqui maux uognagc the rev dr milnor of this city was present and made some re- vseivhich we have not yet afull report innual general meeting of rival notwiihsianding which the morning chronicle of friday the 7lhbas the follow ing paragraph from which it would appear that sir robert wns then in loudon sir robert peel arrived in town on wednesday night from drayton park somersetshire the glasgow chronicle mcutious mr littou had taken a final jeave uf the glasgow stage and was shortly to quit tbe profession altogether having realized it is said 250000 dollars dr conquest hnd succeeded the second time in curing hydrocephalus by drawing tho water from the head hy tho fearfully delicate opera i iou of tapping the patient was a girl two years old irulaxd ill t iu ighteelh execution of mr comvn the unfortunate mr coymn was exe cuted at limerick on the2h april mn tirties crime was forge 1 lie was several the praer book and homily society was respited but no further interference on the held at reemasons halloa the ith lord part of the government being expected the at reemasons bexleya the chair the kev f syd uey ciptuin geo gambierifc n- the dean or salisbury the bishop ofviuchcs- tcr and others among whom was tho itev dr miluor of n york who after adverting to the beuefit which would result ftm the present institution observed that in america it was proposed hy one of the prelates of the american episcopal church to make au alteration respecting the lessons which were used y having a smaller portiou read than at present aud this proposal was no less than three years before tle conference uk was discussed 674 which with the deficiencies iu the two preceding years mado the total decrease within the last three years iiu7 there was also a proportionate decreso to the ton nage aud that came to 2if275 tons tho debate was long aud interesting m sadler ao able iuiwi hy the lkc ot newcastle a hightoned lory and a leader of the antifree trade pai ly spoke strongly of ihe ruined condition of tho ship owners while mr merries undertook to show by a series ol iaicueuis that the ship- plug had not decayed hut on the contrary greatly increased uuder the relaxatiuu of tho navigation law the highest average of british shipping entertained inwards for ths three ycaii ending iu 1811 was 1200000 tons for ihe three years ending 1817 was i7c7tjo0 tons for the year 1621 1888 and itjj was 1008100 tous the next period be said was thai during which ihe c the commercial policy was take place the average auuual of british shippiu the years 14 1825 and jsoti was 10g4 182 tons being a considerable increase over the last period but what was the average amount during the last three years when the new systen of commercial policy was in full operation no less than 2121930 tous hear hear as a proof that it was still iucrcasing the amount in the last year 1323 was much the largest of the three years with respect to the foreign snip ing the average entered inwards daring tho highest years of the war was 703000 tons for the last three years 608000 tons being a diminution of 100000 tons while british shipping had increased 550000tons for the years 1621 822 and 1323 the foreign shipping entered inwards was 42- 801 tons ov 1624 ii and 6 ii was 80- 809 tons and for the three las years ijs u00 tons with respect to our coasiiii hy those who had been sent to the confer ence from the different states upon its coming on for a decision he was gratified iu saying that there wis nor lintri jr- sou in favor of the proposed alteration ol the venerable prcfcts ho brought forward ihe measure and lie rejoiced in saying that throughout america ihcy now used the i srfffic prayerbook and homilies which were used by the church of kuglaod with tho exception of some slight alterations that took place upon the declaration of in dependence in the united states he cer tainly considered it was dangerous to touch and alter that which contained such sacred writings was not tho prayerbook do- serving their most serious attention especi ally as it had produced such an essential alteration iu the opinion of the people who formerly and before they read tbe beautiful homilies of the episcopalian church look ed upon it more like a roman catholic missal since then mankind had become more candid in their inquiries and they found that the prayerhook contained what the bible contain all which was pure and sacred he moreover felt proud in say ing it was a work against the introduction of heresy and iu proof of this assertion he was prepared to say that only one man had been able to introduce anv thing like heresy into the united states and that vas iu bos ton and he by some means did manage lo convert his congregation from christianity lo tjuilarianism but it was a triumphant reply when he stated that it ww the only instance which occurred in tho foiled states they however had earned that lesson from london they had intercept ed a correspondence from thence iu which painful arrangements were made on the day above mentioned a deep concern pre vailed before aud up to the awful moment anion all classes of society the report says on the arrival of the dublin mail all was inquiry with regard to any remaining hope of a respite but in vain shortly after one oclock immense numbers of people locked towards hc place of execution in front of the new gaol and every surround ing height that citnmanded a view was deusely thronged although at au early hour it was very generally understood iu order to reoove any idea which he might still cotertiiiu of receiving a reprieve no should not be hrougb paris of the internal state of algiers up to tho 4th iust- the population are in ihe highest degree of fermentation and the dey is exposed to the greatest dangers the algerioes arc willing to make every sa crifice 10 avoid a bombardment they talk openly of giving all the satisfaction demanded hy franco tbe king of france has sanctioned a contract of marriage between m denevire and melle de france daughter of tho duchess of berry conflicting rumours prevailed as to the probable dissolution of the chamber of de puties paris may 1 the three powers hav- i ing consented to guarantee the loan of 60 that millions it is believed that the prince of saxc coburg will no longer hesitate to ac cent the sovereignty of greece tho liquidations for the iudenlnuy of the emigrants have reached today may 1 the amouiit in capita of 810753000 fr and an interest to24s0221 fr it is sup posed that the commou food will amount to 00 millions thus will he terminated in rive yoars this immence financial opera tion and this great political reparation which the enemies of the ministry of 1822 did nol believe it possible to carry into effect france and algiers the timo of the departure of the expedi tion to algiers was not yet fixed but would probably be about the 15th of may tjy armed force in the town of algiers is com puted at 12000 men that of the bedouins or arabs of tho interior is mach more nu merous but ill disciplined the europ ean consols at algiers had it wt their families to mahon is said sent thai tho dread scene should not he drought to a etaso until on advanced hour of jc day tho rev messrs cullinan and geughe- can remained with mr comyo during the portugal accounts have been received from tcrcei- ra mentioning the safe arrival thereof the english vessel the pearl about whoso cap ture by the blockading squadron apprehen sions were entertained a few days ago another english vessel the alert bound for the same island hasheeu less fortunate information was received at lloyds of her having been takiug o the 18th ult by the portuguese misers ihe luitariaus here begged of those iu ame rica not to be loo fast least hy so doing they exposed themselves tho intercepted correspondence desired them ti preach mo rality and to keep the redetmcr out of their view hy ho iuihik tlw efftt would praise the beauty of their sermons and not to let them appear practical but to talk of the saviour as a martyr who came to teach a purer system of morality than the world before contained aud in defcucc of that system he had laid down his lifo thus they might go on until the con gregation was prepared to reject the divi- niiy of tbe savour and strip christianity entire of the previous night administering to him the consolations of ihe catholic church to which faith he conformed since his conviction- he prayed very fer vently during the night and towards morn ing finding lmself somewhat exhausted he retired lo take some restand slept sound ly for nearly rree hours several clergy men visited hiu during the morning and he appeared to enjoy great comfort from their spiritual instructions the door beneath was now shut and tho eyes of the multitude were fixed upou that by which comyo was to make his appear ance ou a lcl with the drop in about teu minutes a icr it wus opened when mr comyu supported by the rev dean o shauguessy sud the rev mrcomynp kilkee were een kneeling in prayer a lit tle way in fro the door with a calm and dignified composure mr comyu removed the cravat off his neck and turned down bis shirt collar his neck bare for the executioner oho proceeded to pinion his arms he affectionately embraced the clergymen wh surrounded him before they retired to the interior of ihe room for a few minutes beseemed occupied in prayer and in the intensity of devotion raising his eyes towards heaven called for jnercy through the sufferings of his redeemer he turned to the people and with a firm and audible voito cried out pray for pray for ne the lord have mercy it me tho very rev deon and the rev mr coimyn assisted him to rise as he fell rather nveftfe and seemed labouring under some imconvenience from being pi- ltftvts the york bank the stockholders met on monday morning last at 10 oclock a m pursuant to ad- vertismcni for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the year ensuing when the following gentlemen were cho sen john elmslay esq wm proudfoot esq s ridout esq mr j s baldwin mr wgamble by the government wijcj v amount g entered inwards during lien ho presented litlasfelf upon the fatal trp the people were struck with his fine gcutlemanliko appearance and a distinct murmur was heard amongst the thousands who were preseut as the execu- tinuer placed the rope round his neck ho was attired iu a suit of black aud wore a beautiful ciucifix appended on his breast the cap icing adjusied the executioner withdrew ud instantly touchiog a spring of all that was spiritual and pure this was i the drop felil the convulsive heaviogs of and a half after a qui- ic cnansc in i i i r bcioniur doctrine of those who rejected the lray- i erbook and its homilies- such their en deavours though a more delightful service carry their aspirations to trade in 1s24 it was 7813000 1325 it was 8101 000 tons 8300000 rons in 1327 did i t exist to the throne of mercy in conclusion be would say that if any circumstance exist ed to establish the church of england up ou an imperishable foundation it was by preserving the homilies in the prayer- book tho anniversary of the western divisi on of the religious tract society was held at williss rooms king street st james on the 0th may the marquis of cholmoud- ley being in the chair the meeting was addressed by several reverend gentlctneu dr milnor of tlws city in raovng one of the resolutions detailed at considerable length the exertions which arc making on the other side of the atlantic particularly in boston and new york where tracts written by bis countrymen as well as those of this society were circulated upon an jjj i extensive principle the society there was liberally supported 60000 dollais hip enlcrcd inwards there was a falling oil dur ing the last three years of the northern as compared with tho blilish aud this on the very field of battle in which it was prog nosticated that in consequence ol the change iu our commercial policy british shipping would bo annihilated colonial trade speaking of the negotiation respecting the colonial trado between tho united states and tho british woal ludics the london courier of may 4th emphatically says it is true that the colonial uues- tion rests as it was left by mr canning tho loudon hibernian society held their anniversary meeting at freemsoas hall ou tho 5th of may viscount lrton beiug iu the chair tho number of sun day aud adult schools in couuexion th the society during tho past year am paying pectstothe memory of the late legh rich mond rector of turvey in bedfordshire whoso dairymans daughter had been the means of incalculable good iu the united states aod his name would ever ho held dear aud the memoir of whoso life writ ten hy the rev mr grimshaw had been published iu a cheap form ami extensively circulated ill every district ofgamerica a petitiou io favor of the jews was pre sented to the house of commons having 2000 signatures all highly respectable poi sons and including every bauker in liver pool mr robert owen is writing many pro clamations and making many speeches in england the last production of his we find is an address to tho reflecting aod iulolligcnt of tho upper class the literpttui journal of the 8th cou- bis chest tor about a minute were exceediugly violent and vering motiionof tho lower part of the bo dy he ceaed to live his sufferings were considered to be rather long as he struggled for over five miuutes afier his fall the clergyman cooiiuued for a long lime in prayer the usual time allowed for the bo dy to be left suspended about half an hour having elapsed it was lowered down and put into an elegant coffiu richly mount ed and conveyed in a hearse followed by a traiu of carriages and more than 5000 persons cusido the town the principal part of the cavalcade accompanied his re mains to corofin from whence they are to be removed for interment to the family vault of madaboyin the west of the country all the public offices and shops through out the town of ennis were closed and the melancholy gloom to be met io every couutenauce showed how deeply aod siu- cerely he was regretted the following very solemn profession of faith sigoed by this unfortunate gentleman on the day he suffered was seut for publi cation ennis jail halfpast 2 oclock 28th april 1830 having attentively listened to ihe clergy men and laymen of different persuasions on the most important of all subjects my eternal happiness 1 am firmly convinced thai tio holy roman catholic church is that in which i can more securely die du ring the lat month i hope i have labour ed to avail myself of the advantages and graces imported by the mother church ex clusively and with my last accents i leave my hlessinig to the very reverend aod ve nerable deaa oshaughnessy thcchaplaiu of this prisioo and to the rev gentlemen whom ho has selected to administer spiri tual consohatioo to my departing spirit james fizpatrick peter comyn ralph culliuao jamesoshaughnessy fraxck paris apni26 tho gazette de france ay lutfthigqeo liai been received in hon wm allan dr widmer s p jarvis esq alex wood esq mr g munroe mrt kellowell hon j h dunn hon john babv hon jos wells and james winniett esq the hon w allen was reelected pre sident a good deal of exertion was made by the little political squad of which mr vvm mackenzie appears to act as lane corporal to get some of the parliamen tary associates of the latter into the direc tion but these exenioos were unsuccess ful for eveo among their owu party the more intelligent and respectable persons have such entire confidence in the integri- and ability of the presont presideot aud board of directors that they almost to a man voted agaiust the patriotcandidatvs but thus it has everbeen at all timesand in all countries these patriotic gentry may fiud little difficulty in gulling people out of their political suffrages but they will find few of the very same people who have a suflieicut stock of gullability to trust the said patriots with the maoagemeoi of their pounds shillings and pence the peo ple of norfolk jnay send a baldwin to the ftfa pariiameui to growl about griov- auces or the good folks of middlesex may send a rolph io spout splendid non- sence on the same arena but we should like to see the man in either of these coun tries who has patriotism enough to en trust the former with tho management of his accounts or who is sufficiently disinter ested to entrust his cask to the keeping of the latter for a further account of the proceedings of the meeting and of the exploits of the advocate gentlemen thereat we refer our readers tothe communication ofa stock holder york courier influx this season of so many valuable bri tish settlers and emigrants since satur day the 5th iustau i wo reckon the uum- her at 6353 and previous to that date 2000 had arrived making a total of 8353 since the opening of the navigation exclusive of several persons not reported here having passed up in vessels bound to montreal the priucipal portion of thescgctcers comes from yorkshire aud tho adjoiotlg counties of lincoln nor i cumberland westmorland and cumberland many are hm norfolk suffolk and northampton affloug tbemi considerable num ofthojfrmer tenant- of his grace the ral families are i south wales ant from almost eve considerable nun counties of midi argyle but the tish settlers is ye to the latest acco sive preperatiom king in sutherla the highlands have emigrated vate letters fron vast numbers consideriug these vessels i voyage it is comparatively felt aod with table wreck of bay we have tendedby total from all tin the amount of caoadas may as tho disposit ral throughoui wish here to ir readers a mos he received w similar to our t a subject of regret ni settlers so many worthy and industri persons should pass through these pr ces and settle inho western wilds or in other parts of tho neighbouring united syurs this regret was certainl ampyw tone justified on every principle of patriojl tism and loyalty but this year a very imrijrinijlifferenee or rather a totnlchnnse hateen observed in the leelings oftho entrants towards the uuited states aud in jiheir disposition to proceed as before to onio and illinois we have jood pounds for asserting that theso feelipgs aspr this disposition have very greatly abated if they are not totally extinct ad the name of illinois and ohio which j were iu the mouflis of all the yorkshire pettier last year have scarcely been heajd from tho lsjfcgrants this season the crowds of emigrant that have thronged round the office of lis majestys jfe agent n- settlers h been more flprerous than ever and thlir iuquirief have been more close and wel directed as to i m means of taking up jdvantageous postsrons than before the have gene rally expressed their resolution to settle in oji or other of the canadas ad vast nutn- ftffi have in consequence bein forwarded by the agent to good location and other- huso agisted to obtain employment suited to their respective meaus capacities and wants montreal bane the general meeting of stockholders was held at the bank on monday last when the following gentlemen beiug the direc tors of last year were reelected to the ma nagement of the institution for tbe ensuing twelvo months t b anderson av blackwood charles brooke john fleming horatio gales william lunn peter mgill joseph masson george moflatt john molson sen joseph shutcr john torrance john try esqrs at tho subsequent meeting on tuesday john fleming esq was elected president of that institution and peter mgill esq vicopesident aon gazette raom the quebec official gazette emigration after a stagnation almost unprecedented during tho mootb of may the contrast now presented on our wharves aod in the busi ness part of the city is cheering in every point of view an immeuse number of vessels greater than the amount reported this day last year are now in the harbour and never was the basiu more beautifully studded with shipping than at this moment the streets of the upper and lower tow ns have been filled siuce sunday last with crowds of strangers many of the most res pectable description and demeanor with their well dressed families of whom a great portiou seems to be females so much so that wo confess quebec brought to our re collection tho appcarancoof a bustling towu in england during fair tine the baker grocer and victuallerof all kinds have been in great request and must have reaped a good harvest from the roady money which has been circulated in very considerable quantities it gives us great pleasure to nttice tbe as we are always gratified i when an in crease takes place in the nei settlements in this district and in the vidnity of que bec we are glad to notice thefargo number of families principally frorii yorkshire which have proceeded to the new settle ments on the craigs road it is mucjt to be regretted however that some better mode of conveyance than tho miserable market batttaur could not begot for these settlers to forward then to pt nicholas the circumstance too of tho boatmen be ing generally ignorant of euglsh occasions much embarrass mens to the getting to his destination number of vessels arrived frwn the open ing of the uavigatibn tills ek to tile lilll june j 266 number arrived lastyearbetwfen the same 221 migrant 11 periods difference in favour of 1sj0 45 number of settlers arrived frjm the open- ing of the navigation this year to the 9th judo 8353 exclusive of some not reported here be ing hound tu montreal i 25t 8613 number of settlers arrived lastyear between the same poriods j- 4928 difference of settlors in favour of 1830 j 367f the kixcstojf c saturfcao amir imsso the latest accounts from englfnd are tothe 3th of may they as well as pritte letters from london represent the recovery of our beloved sovereign as perfectly hopeless the debility of his frame is evidently confirmed bt the necessity of a commission to sign in his majestys name for which a message had beensenn the house the general opinion was thatthebuke of well ington would occupy his present exalted situation under the new king nothing perhaps would add more to the popularity of tho dule of clarence than his oblivion by such a measure of former tiansactions and his anxiety to jmaintain that political stamina by which the ifeasures of tho present administration have becneo successfully guided in ihe house of lord lord mount cashel was the movcrthe seconder and solita ry supporterof his bundle of petitions relative lo ihe existing abuses in the churchof england his excellency sir john cnl borne accompa nied by his secretary lieutenant mudgc colo nel foster and captain blois arrived on wed nesday evening in the toronto steamboat from the carrying place his excellency rodo from york to the carrying place in order lo enjoy tho scenery of the country on thursday morning at 7 oclock he inspected the 79th highlanders in heavy marching order and we never witness ed a finer display than tu opportunity afforded of theeleadinesb ond discipline of this gallant eorw the various manoeuvres were executed