EARL. oP Eenore—This nobleman has been made a Peer of

the Unite I Kingdom by the style and title of Baron Kilmarnock. The last Lord Kilmarnock was attainted in " the 45."

NEW Pre iS currently reported that his Majesty intends to renew the title of Baroness Heathfield, in the person Of the Honourable _Mrs. Fufer, of Ashdown House, in Sussex, the only surviving, daughter of the first Lord Heathfield; and also the title of Baroness Coilingwood, in Lord Collingwood's only surviving daughter, Airs. Newman Coiling- woed.—Brightun Gar-tie.

TIM DUKE OP RICHIIONIL—Ilis Grace has established a regulation by which all vacancies of Postmasterships are to be filled up by officers of the department who from length of service are entitled to an increase of pay, and from the superannuated list.

T.IE ROYAL RUsSIAN VISITANTS.—The officers of his AIajesty's CRS.

toms, at Sidmonde have received orders from Qovernmeut to see that every mark of attention and respect should be paid to the Grand Duchess Helen, consort of the Geoid Duke Michael, and the numerous train of Russian nobility, who are about to take up their residence there for the benefit of the sea-bathing She is conveyed by a Russian man- or-war and frigate. Her mother is the widow of the Emperor Paul. The Princess Helen is about twenty-six years old, Wily accomplished, and very bewailed.— Western Luminary. [Did any one ever hear of a princess that was not accomplished and beautiful ?] Knos's HIRTII-DAY ee BOSTON. —The Boston Tories, who used to celebrate this day with all denueistrations of public feeling. on Saturday had neither bell-ringing, calumet-firing, nor jollification ; and the people were obliged themselves to volunteer a peal in honour of his Majesty. SIR JAMES GaARAII AND SIR JAMES SCARLET-r.—:1 31r. Thomas Walker, of Pall Mall East, published in the Times of Alenday two let- ters—one from Sir RobErt Wiisen to Sir Junes Scarlett, and one from Sir James to Sir Robert—respecting certain expressions used at the Cumberland election by Sir James Graham. Tie communication be- tween the learned Knight and the First Lord of the Adniiralty seems to have been a purely friendly one, and to have been carried out for no purposes of lenient-able satisfaction, as it is called, which would have been equally unsuitable to Sir James Scarletes age and station, but merely to remove that feeling in the breast of either party whialt their occasional meeting in private life would- have rendered so highly disa- greeable, without some explanation having been previously requested and made. Sir James Graham deniee to Sir Robert Wilson that he ever used, or meant to use, any phrase that conveyed art imputation um Sir James Scarlet t's moral character; and the epithet " innimous," :applied to the puldic prosecutions, be felt assilred was a mist eport. It was understood that ;Sir Rehert's letter, conveying this disavowal, was to be shown to such of Sir James Sc:trlett's friends as he saw fit, hilt not published : published, however, it was, as we have stated. The result has been more last words front Sir James Graham and Sir Robert Wilson ; the latter apologizing to the former for 0 step whiclo he says he had not sanctionee, and from Sir James Scarlett defending the pub- lication.

eta. ItTneme flonems.—The Ceylon merchants gave a public break- fast on Thursday in hoeour of the appeintnieutt of Mr. Wilmot Horton to the government of that colony. Viscount.Goderich, the Secretary of State fer the Colonies, Mr. Wilmot Horton, and e large party of the nobility and gentry, were present. The entertahunent was given in a vessel near the West India Do uks.

Sin JAMES G.tA11.111.S Sec:meet ese—Mr. Graham, who is brother to Sir James Graham, has sum-cede:I Mr. Edward Stewart as Private Se- cretary to Sir James, in consequence of the latter having been elected the representative of the Wigt ram d strict of burghs.

Goteeow etsueNzes.—On Therslay night, a meeting of the opera- tives of Glasgow and its vicinity was held in the Mechanics' Institution, for the put-pose of voting thanks to the independent electors of England and Inland for their patriotic conduct at this momentous period ; and also to address the English and Irish members of Parliament who are friends of Reform, requesting; them to mark the progress of the Reform Bill for Scotland, and advocate their cause, so as to have them placed on the stone footing with England and Ireland.

BOROUGIIMONGERS.—On Tuesday sennight, there were caught in a small net, near the mouth of the Almond, sixty-seven pikes, each

having in its stomach from one to five smelts. This is a species of poachers which do more damage than all the other poachers together.— Perth Advertiser.

CLIMAX ON Peeetentax.—Last night, a gentleman in the Opera pit, ex. patiating on the wonderful powers of the virtuoso, and after much superlative phrase, concluded thus—" Wonderful ! wonderful ! 'Pon my soul, that 'ere last was just like a mist/e!"

A FORFARSHIRE ANTI-REFORMEIL—An ultra-Tory in he county of Forfar lately refused to take two ponies which had beets bespoken fur hint, because they were grey. " 1 detest every thing that has the name of Grey !" said this rational being.—Glesgoto Chronicle. [This felhey, to be consistent, should hung himself the moment his hair begins to turn.] Emit:letter Fishes.—A living lobster was a few days since taken out of a branch of the river Waveney, at Femme, hi Norfolk, nearly forty megs from the sett.—!brioivh 111creury.

AL SultI.ET nit Cnoenot.—The Belgic Regent is about sixty years of age, and is said in many respects to resemble Mr. Coke, Of Norfolk, as well in his long attachment to liberty as in his agricultural pursuits.

Coseueces non AILMS.—The execution of the: French contract for arms taken by the manufacturers of Birmingham is, for the present, sus- pended. Orders to this effect were received on Thursday evening ; and, in obedience to instructions, the inspector appointed to superintend the work went to London the stone evening. A few months ago, it was currently reported that our manufacturers had received offers for arms foe' Poland. Such, we are now inclined to believe, was the case. Within this last fortnight, front fifteen to twenty thousand stand of arms have been exported to the Continent, painted and packed as gas-piping.—Bir- mingitant Journal.

CommIssanstRs orr BANKRUPTS.—The bill to abolish the fourteen lists of Conunissioners is to be brought into the House of Commons on the first night of the session, by the Attorney-Genesee—Times.

MEN-oe-Wee.—All ships in future are to have their bow-ports so die- posed as to admit of a gun being fired in a fore and aft direction.

NEWTON AND WARRINGTON Ren.wev.—The Newton and Warrington railway was opened on Wednesday last by an engine built by Mr. Ste- phenson passing- along the whole line—Beweboen Gazette. ti:MuNmouTR Geom.—We have received a long letter on the subject of the treatment of the debtors in this gaol, which we would publish, but for one reason—we believe it would subject us to an action for libel. If the facts be as our correspondent states them, we can have no hesitation in concurring in his judgment of the gaoler.

Tint ABBE Gavtontm—The celebrated.. Bishop of Blois died on Sae thrday, without retracting his errors : the Archbishop of Paris in conse- quence forbade any of his clergy to read the service at his funeral. He was belied with military honours, as a Commander in the Legion of Honour.

Tun Boma IN EASTCIIHAP.—.Xmong the sacrifices to utility caused by the New London Bridge, there is none which the admirer of the drama, the archasoloeist, and the lover of good fellowship will more regret than the destruc' ion of the Boar 'in Eesteheap. The ancient hostel of Dame Quickly is epich-19 to disappear ; and if the ghost of the fat knight could "revisit the glimpses of the moon," he would in vain seek his ancient and beloved sack posset in the Boar. There was a sacredness about this spot which had its effect even upon the Common Council, who would have spared the spot from reverence of its ancient associations ; but the imperative demands of a good approach to the new structure have over- come all such poetical scruples, and " the Boar's-Head " makes way be- fore the march of ituprovement.—.3forniag Chronicle. [The "Boar in Eustcheap" has perished to long that its site is disputed. The house about to be removed is a three-story brick alleir scum: dozen or twenty years old. The thing is an utter abomination, and site sooner it is swept away the better.] Last' KNoweeigne—A captain of a man-of-war, newly appointed to a ship on the Irish station, took the precaution, in " beating out" of ]:arbour, to apprize the pilot that he was totally unacquainted with the coast, and therefore he must rely entirely on the pilot's local knowledge fin- the safety of his ship. " You are perfectly sure, pilot," said the captain, " you are well acquainted with the coast ?" " Do I know my own name, Sir ?" " Well, mind I warn you not to approach too near to the shore." " Now make yourself otee, Sir ; in troth you may go to bed, if you phase." " Then, shall we stand on ?" " Why,—what else would we do ?" " Yes, but there may be hidden dangers, which you know nothing about." " Dangers !—I like to see the dangers dar hide themselves from Mick. Sure. don't I tell you I know ever rock on the coast t• [Here the ship strikes] and that's one of 'ent ! "—Metropolitan. As:ERIC:AN De sne—A t Rodney, on the 13th April, Dr. B. H. Moyler, of Lake Washington, challenged John Briscoe, Esq. just as Mr. Briscoe had dressed himself to attend a wedding. Briscoe endeavoured to avoid any contest till the wedding was over ; but the Doctor claimed instant satisfaction, spit in his face, and at the same time attempted to draw a large duelling-pistol from his bosom, but was prevented. Briscoe ran into a store, where he procured a short gun, and coming out, called to tee company to clear the way. At eleven paces, both raised their wea- pons ; Briscee's snapped ; Dr. Moyler shot Briscoe in the arm and ab- domen, and had drawn another pistol, and was in the act of firing, when Briscoe's gnu, being recocked, went off ; the Doctor fell, and died the same night. The American paper which narrates this pleasant affair, calls it

a rencontre !"

ltunu:n: Teyrort.—This pet-son entered into his own recognizance of MIL, and two sureties of 1001. each, on Monday, at Union Hall, for his appearing- at the next Sorry Sessions to answer to a true bill which u

had been fond against him at the .April Adjeurned Sessions for having uttered blasphemy at the Rotunda, Blackfriars Road.