1 SEPTEMBER 1838, Page 1

The Great Western has made another prosperous and quick voyage

of thirteen days from New York to Bristol ; at which port she arrived on Wednesday night. Such, however, is the dis- graceful manner in which the Post-office commuilications are conducted in this country, that it was not till yesterday that the letters and papers she brought were delivered in London. An extra conveyance of the letters would have been too great an ac- commodation to the London merchants. However, as long as they submit quietly to the insolent neglect of the officials iii Sr. Martin's-he-Grand, they deserve the treatment they receive. Att energetic remonstrance would remedy the evil.

Tne intelligence from Canada brought by the Great Western is favourable. There is not the slightest mentiou of any disturb- ances. One of the more active a the marauders on tine Canadian frontier, Moireeeu by name, was hanged on the 30th of July, at Niagara. Crowds went to see the execution ; of whom a consider- able number were women of respectable station - 4i0R• REALT was a Pennsylvanian by birth, of Frenc

rebels have been sentenced to death at Toront

pected that all will be executed. These per part of the buccaneering bands who infested the frontier after the first insurrection was put down.

Measures are in progress for the resumption of specie payments by the Upper Canada banks.

The Montreal Herald is very indignant at Lord DURHAM'S lenity to the rebels of Lower Canada ; and describes the loyal party in the province as still labouring under great alarm. WOLFRED NaLsosr and his comrades reached Bermuda on the 28th of July. They were allowed to go freely about the island, on their parole of honour not to quit it.

According to one account, Lord DURHAM'S health was very in- different. The debates in Parliament on Mr. TURTON'S appoint- ment were read and commented on with much interest in the Canadian journals. They would speedily have more matter of a like description for the entertainment of their readers.