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By this norpng's mail we have the accounts of the an.l reached Boston on the 7ihnst. The commercial accounts will be found under that heal.

 The principal item of interest i the birth of son, to the Queen of England, whielneyenl took place on the 9th of November, and WAS the subject of unusual Mobilization in England. The Queen had so far re- covered on the Isth that was rot thought " to issue any more bulletins of her health. This is the first heir male, ever born to Queen Rcsnnnt, and the first Prince of Wales for three rcigns. The infant is said to be strong, healthy and likely to thrive A form of thanksgiving was prepared by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and directed to be used in all the churches and clmpes throughout England and Wales, on Sunday the lilh of November.

 Great anxiety was felt for the life of the Queen Dowager who was dangerously ill at her residence The last baetin dated l7tl inst was considered un ElvorauIe.

 Another attempt had been made by crazy man, to break into Buckingham palace, insisting that the Queen had cut of his brothers head, and he meant to have hers.

 The Columbia steamer had arrived out, making her run from Halifax in ten days and half.

 The amount of the fraud in Exchequer bills was not ,et fiiy ascertained; thus far only one single forged bill of 0O9 had been deen detected in cir ,uailon, but inasmuch as il was known that there unlunded, and therefore in circulation, ,50O, GOO, and only l5 s65, 300 had been handed into the Treasury and returned as genuine, there still remain cd sum of l3.63i7 100, concerning the vali lity of ,l. oh, /,,, tha tn the extent of the lrauds) be entertained. No one. however, supposes them to reach to any such extent

 Wm. Beaumont Smith, the clerk in he Exchequer Bill Office, was finally committed to Newgate on 5ll November, charge of forging and uttering Ex- chequer bllIs 10 n very large amount.

 On the 18th, Ernest Rapdlto, broker, through whom Smith had negotiated the forged blls also fused.

 There is intelligence from Canton to the 24h of August. Sir Henry POttinga, the new Plcnipoen- tiary had arrived, and superseded Captain Elliott, who on his way overland from India, home. The following said to be inc conditions which Sir Henry Pottinguer, under instructions from his gov ernment, is to demand from the Chinese the basis of treaty of peace between the two powers:

 l. The opening of all the Chinese ports situated on the eastern coast, to all European nations without exception, who will be permitted trade freely, sub jcc to moderate duty the entry and departure of their vessels.

 g. The abolition of the monopoly hitherto enjoyed by the Hong merchants.

 3. The appointment of an English ambassador to reside at the Court of Pekin. Fl

 A. Indemnity to the English merchants for the loss sustained by the destruction of opium and the aboli- ton of the trade. aD

 Sir Henry, immediately on his arrival on the 9ib of Augest, published his commission and announced his intention to observe the existing truce, as long faithfully observed by the Chinese. So far the had not been broken, and the Chinese had become more trac,able.

 The French government is assembling 25,00o men at Perpignan, and 15,0 ,000 at Bayonne, with strong force at Toulouse, which is to the double pur pose of reserve for Spanish intervention, and police to keep the Touousians quite. This formidable army to be collected at the foot of the Pyrenecs. said to be in consequence of fears cnert .ined by the French of Spanish machinatons.

 We find nothing else of much interest, in the pa pers.

 NOthinu of interest twas trnsacted in either House