Star. — London, England, 1828-11-25 00:00:00

.w LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1828. 1 . TRIESTE, Nov. 86 , Constitution in Churehid Settles Theltihner in which the speeches 01 thossGentlemen were received, showed plainly the confidence placed in them by their consti tuents, and the rapturous and des ningia plause which : ti fellinvettl Sloe a nnossocauosts ter int Protestant Ascendancy." afhprded ample pont tif it were wanting) that the men of Leicestershire ate among the fin emost in the good cause, and sill ever suppoit those principles whose best watchword is ss No Surrender." We "egret exceedingly that we are unable, for the reasons we have stated, to do justice to the many ex cellent speeches which were delivered. Besides Mr. Keck and Sir Charles Hastings, Lord Howe, Sir F. Fowke, Sir Gerard Noel, and several other Gentlemen. delivered their sentiments with great zeal and eloquence in suppott of the Protestant Constitution; and on the bealth of the Corporation being drank, the Mayor re turned thanks in a very able and manly speech, setting forth the political principles of the Corporation, and the stedfast endeavours they would always use to sup. port those princi, les to the last. MANCHESTER. Manchester, Nov. 14, 1828. We, the undersigned, deeming it highly necessary, under the present circumstances of the country, that those inhabitants of Manchester, Salford, and their vicinity, who feel that the conces.ion of farther political power to the Roman Catholics would be pregnant with danger to the Constitution of these realms, should make known their sentiments to the Legislature, do intend to Meet for this purpose, in the Manor Court-room, Brown street, on Monday the 24th inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting we earnestly request the attendance of all such persons as concur with us in opinion. (Signed by 500). CLERGY OF MANCHESTER. Manchester, Nov. 19. We, the undersigned Clergy of Manchester, Salford, and their immeJiate neighbourhood, hereby declare our entire concurrence in the sentiments and object expressed in the above requisition emanating f. om our lay bi etht en. (Signed by forty.foor Clergymen). STAFFORDSHIRE. A requisition is in the course of signature, calling upon the Mayor of the county town to convene a meeting within his jurisdiction, for the purpose of getting .up a petition to the Lord Lieutenant of the County, begging of his Lordship to convene a General Meeting for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Club of all &of fordshire. BIDEFORD, NORTH DEVON. The inhabitants of this town assemble in the Town Hall, to-morrow, to consider the propriety of ptepating Petitions against the Roman Catholic Chinn to the King and both Houses of Pas liament. ISLAND OF PORTLAND. The inhabitants of the Island of Portland, so highly famed for their strong attachment to the Protestant re• ligion, have, as usual, taken the lead of again snandest ing their unabated zeal in te:tifying their sentiments against Catholic Emancipation, by the f brmation of a Brunswick Club, and to present again their Petitionsto the Legislature at the next meeting of Parliament. THE EVENING STAR. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 207 8 India Bonds 48 52 48 52 S per Cent.livd. /11i1 1 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 61 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 94% New Ditto 861 31 per Cent. 1ted.941 11000 F.:cheep Bills 48 5 7 6 SS 4 per Ct. New, 1021 .1500 Ditto 48 7 4 per Cent. 1826, 103% ./109 and .1200 Ditto lung Ann. 191 1 India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 80% 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOt K. Brasffian Ms. 5 pL't. 63 Do. Acct. 33% 31 3 Do. Ace. 63 21 Portag.ilds. SpC. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 261 Do Acct. 641 4 4 onnillopn 11.1•, 6 per Ct. Russ.iids.lB22, 5 pCt. 95 41 DM Buods,lfit4, 211 B anish lids S p Ct.lol Do Acet. 21% Fr. Rentes, 3 p Ct. 74f 50c D•iiisti 1414. 3 pCt. 621 2 Exchange. 25f 30c Dlez.lids,lB2s,6p Ct. 33 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SliAltßS, TWO O'CLOCK. sea me. rain. Brazillan 35 20 'Potosi La Paz at Perna. Asso. IS 5 United Mexican 40 38 Causal Steam Navigation 100 13 67 £1 Is 5I We have given in our preceding columns, intelli- Bence from Lisbon to the Mt instant, for which we are indebted to a Morning Contemporary. It appears that Dun Mtcuet. b& met with a serious accident, whilst proceeding, aciompanied by the Princesses his sisters, frum Quelui to Caxias. The Bulletin issued on the occasion st.tes, that the mules took ftigl,t, and the carriage being overturneJ, bib MAJWITT had the tai tortune to fracture his light thigh. The Ladies INPANTAS also received, one a slight wound and con tusion on the frontal region, and the other a slight con tusion on Ilse thigh. At tl.e date of the lust Bulletin, the Boyal Personages u ere proceeding favourably. German kliors to the 19:11 were received this morn ing. It is staled in an article from Turin, that the Russians were erforcing the blockade of the Dada. Relies, and that they had already captured a number of vessels, laden with corn, bound for Constantinople; the consequence of this event was, a serious tumult among the populace of the capital. These Papers contain no recent intelligence from the theatre of war. The following are extracts: TURIN, Nov. 15. A Rousso Journal announces, on the authority of private letters, that the Russian ships employed in blockading the Dardanelles, have already captured above twenty ships laden with corn, bound for Constantinople, in which City this event has caused some tumult among the populace.--Gowile Plnss•nlese, Nov. 15. Letters from Otranto say, that fresh English troops had aniwed in. Corfu ; it was not known whether they were to return or to reinforce the garrison. They say alto, that Greek Commissionen were expected at Nayarit). to receive possession of the fortresses left by the Turks. VIENNA, Nov. it Arata, hitherto Spanish Ambassador at this Court, is gone with his family to Naples. BUCHAREST, Oct. 27. Since the taking of Varna we kat very little from the theatre of war. Onset Vrione and the Grand Vizier appear to remain quiet behind the Kamtschili, while the Russians are busily engaged in repairing the fortifications of Varna, lit order to secure that place again,' a surprisi in winter. The chief attention of the Rus sians is now devoted to &lista', to which place the greater part of the Russian trodps that were before Schumla have marched. The position of the Russian. at Hu%iris now extends front Varna, by Way of Ballardjilt and Kainardschl, to Silistria Tourtouks►,on the right bank of the Danube ; to tbe west of that fortress, has been occupied by the Russians. Prince licherbatoff, who commanded the corpi besieging Silistria, has been attacked by a severe illness. said to be a nervous fever. General Langeron is gone ft•ns this place, to take the eonimarul In his steed. It is still said that the Guards will go into winter quar ters about Tulcsin ; the cavalry, which has suffered severely during this fatiguing campaign, will be stationed, it is said, hi Mol davia during the winter. We have just received news that the Turks have abandoned their entrenchments at Kalafat, and retired into an island an the Danube, before Waddin. ~.. ANCONA, Nov. 6. A letter from Scutari, of the 28th of October, confirms the state meat that the Turkish population of Prevess, in hearing the news of the taking of Patess by the French, had threatened the houses and lives of the French and English Consuls. In Scutari, too, the Turks were much Mewed at the late events in the Mores, which the Pacha is said to ha'S called the •second part of Navatin —A letter from the Pacha to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, was spoken of, in which be is said to have com plained in the bitterest terms of the conduct of England. But here we are convinced that England urges the acceptance and tie cution of the convention of the 6th July by the Porte with the same earnestness, as it is most desirous to renew ita former friendly relation with the Porte. VIENNA, Nov. 13. Metalliques 95; Bank Shares 10116.—A1genseine Zretung, Ni,. IS. Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday were receive, 4 last night. Their political contents are not of much interest. We have givens few estracts in our first page. CITY. TviKLVI O'CLOCK. The alarm which prevailed yesterday on account of the (allure of Far's Banking house bay entirely subsided this morning, as it ap pears that the commercial community think very slight of it, and repose every confidence in all the other Banking-bousee. The Consol market opened this morning at esi }—at present I may be quoted 86j, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Our arrivals this morning are of a scanty description, and not of consequence. A New York Paper has been received one day later, of the sth November, but does not contain any news. In the Foreign market nothing doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There is great anxiety expressed by the Public in nut seeing the RI/CUIDEI'S Report published, as it was expected to ban appeared in the Morning Papers. - . We have a great dearth of intelligence this morning. Letters are in town from Fayal (the Western Islands)of the 7th November, stating the arrival of the Brazilian frigate, which left England, at Terceira.: There is a report of some fighting having taken place at Fayal, but the particulars have not yet transpired. The Canso! market has improved this morning: they have beell g i fluctuating between $6l and e6l for the Account—at present may be quoted 861, and for January Account, 1116 b 11. Exchequer BiMa have considerably got up, from 9s. to 10s. IN the Foreign market there is very little doing. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE O'CLOCK. The letters from Fayal, of the 7th inst. bring accounts that the Isabel Brazilian frigate Inpi appeared of the above island, landed some men, and imtnediatelf commenced attacking the tons, which they aueeteded in taking ; but the frigate bring blown of the island, the Miguelites rallied and returned to the charge, itaking an attempt to retake the forts. A few lives have been lest in this affair.--Coosols for Account, 86i a. The late Dowager Queen of Wurramaana had no annuity from this country. Her portion on marriage was 100.000/. Of that sum ooe.haW having been settled on herself. it was placed in the Consols, and the interest was remitted to her by a London barking house. REPREstNTATIVE PERR.State of the gross poll at three o'clock on Friday--. For Lord DUNA LLT, Si -Lord CASTLE. KA INIL, I—Majority, 2s. Dispatches were received yesterday at the F. reign °6c.., horn Lord &Mill ni ROTIIIAY at Paris. Dispatches, dated the 28th of August, were also received at the Colonial (Rice from the Cape of Good Hope. SA LISBUItY, Nov. 23.—Our first Winter Ball took place on Fridiy evening, under the patronage of the Hon. Mrs. Rouverie, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Montgomery, Sir Rdwar.l Poole, Ban. Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. Watson Taylor, Paq. M.P. Francis Dugdak Astley . Rs,. Henry Jacob, Esq. enry everett, Esq. at the Assembly Rooms, and was elegantly attended 'by the principal families in th e vicinity. Dancing commenced at half-past nine o'clock. and did not end until a late hour. The Swedish Journals say, that since the introduc. tion of steam-boats, the fishermen complain that the fish have die. appeared from the coasts, and that the circurnstauce merits the at. tention of Government. Gloves are now manufactured by feltinr, in the same manner as hats. The materiab used are chiefly rabbit fur sod wool.— Glasgow Chronicle. A' man 'tamed Wood, in a state of intoxication, Tell over the Cliff near Eastbourne, on Thursday, and though very much bruised, he bad no bones broken. At the late tithe audit of the Rev. Mr. HALEY, for Warding, Sussex, the Rev. Uentleman made a deduction of 10 per cent. on the amount, in consequence of the late defective harvest, and the generally depressed state of agt iculture. COUNTY or Coax CORONER.—The election goes on fiourisbingly. Twenty days have now elapsed in desperate conten. don, and the candidates seem as U they were only about to corns acute. On Thursday the state of the poU war Mr. Jones 3,702 sir. Cont.enan . 3,869 Majority for Mr. Jones . -53 It is computed that there are 22,000 freeholders to this extensive cuenty ; but before this contest terminates it will probably tore out that there are 100,000—in a word, that they are interminable The fAlowing is a copy of the inscription on the tombstone of IlLoonrimo, the poet, in Compton chorch.yard, about a mile front Shefford, where he died, and which tribute to his memory was recently erected by Dr. Bummer, the venerable Archdeacon of Bedford : " Here he the remains of Robert Bloomfield. He wis born atlionnington, in Suffolk, D:c. and died at Sbefforti, August 19, 1533. Let his wild native wood notes tell the rest." Winchester school,l, ke other public schools,is a little re• public, where, under the semblance of liberty, a great deal of tyrannyis exercised, and where future men learn, in their boyhood, first the subjection. and then the domineering spirit, which often sticks to them through life. Whether the system pursued at most of these places be altogether a good one or not, is not probably ' very closely investigated; for, as establishing grades and rules of government among the b•►ys themselves saves the masters a great deal both of trouble and re. sponsibility. the latter are too well pleased to be eased of so much of their burden, to inquire too minutely into the way in which the Usal potion of their authority is ex ercised. One thing must be admitted—vis, that judg ing from its f nits, this system appears to work well. There is no rift of comparison between the young men who have been educated at public and private schools. Indeed, every statesman of any note for the last fifty years, if we except M►. PITT, mby, we believe. be classed among I:.e former; a circumstance which may be attributed nut merely to the education ob tained there, but to the manly mode of thinking which the system of public schools indu es. • At Winchester, however, it seems the system of fogging, as it is called, has been carried further than some of thejuniors choose , to submit to; and their resistance to it was displayed, not by any appeal to the master, but by a forcible attack upon their superi its in the school, whose authority, Miss assailed. Dr. WILLIAMS, the Master, deemed it neces sary to maintain by the expulsion of the rebellious ju niors. • COURT CI RCUL AR4 Hit MAIMS' attended by the Lord Steward of the Household and the Lord and Groom in Waiting, left the Royal Lodge shortly before two o'clock yesterday afternoon, in has carriage and four, with outriders in .carlet liveries, and proceeded up the Long Walk, es corted by a detachment of Life Guards. The Long Walk was thronged with the inhabitants of Windsor and with persons from adjacent parts, who greeted his MAJESTY in an enthusiastic manner as he passed. The Royal Cortege passed through the new principal en• trance to the Castle to the private entrance to the State Apartments, where the KING on alighting was received by Sir Wu. FRIMANTLE and Sir FREDRRICK WATSON. His NlAturv, soon of er his arrival, held a Court, which was attended by— The Spanish Minister, the American Minister, the Lord Chan. the First Lord of the Treasury; the Secretaries of &ate for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancel tor of the h:xchequer, the President of the Board of Controul. the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Master of the Hou•ehuld, Mr. Justice Park, the Judge Advocate General, the Recorder of London, lite. M. Baastuoira. the Spanids Minister, was presented to his Ma a art by the Earl of MICIDICEN, as Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, to deliver his credentials as Minister from the King of Seam. Mr. Baeivies, the Minister from the United States, wee pre sented to the Kim: by the Fairl of &unseen, and delivered his credentials as Minister from the United States. 1 Their Kicellenciss were must graciously received. meJustice PARK was presen ed to his filen:sr( by the LORD CHANCELLOR, on being appointed nne of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench ; on which occasion his Mour' was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. The JOACIE ADVOCATE G r. had an audience of the Knish and took This Molnar's commands relative to t►e proceedings of some Courts Martial. His Alms: err held a Privy Couneil, at which Mr. Gangue at tended as Oat. After the conclusion of the Privy Council the RECORnEII of London was introduced, and made a report to the KING in Council of cone cts capitally couvieted at Justke Hall, is the Old Salley. The Kirk gave audience. to the LOSD Cumscaztos, the Earl of Mummies, and Mr. Secretary Pan. Slme of the furniture from his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton, and aim from the King's Palaces at Hampton Covert and Kensington, has been recently removed by tht Ktmes commuid Windwr Castle. The Itus•ian A mbacsador visited the young Q•ieen ol POJILTUGAL on Thu, day, at her residence at Lairham. Sir WILLIAM KEIR GRANT transacted busineu yes terday at the Colonial OMlee. The boys of the Itoyel Military Asylum attended Divine Service yesterday morning in Westminster Abbey. The service wa. Svarroan's in C. The Anthem was' Awake up any glory," by Wise, and was sung by M . C.aatte and Zooms and one of the young Gentlemen of the Choir. The state and common colour4 were placed on each aide of the choir during the service. At its conclusion the trumpet of the band played " God save the King," In three verses; the full band &mussed it. BRIGHTON, Nov. 23. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service this' morning. Iles Royal Highness, accompanied by Lady CAROLIDIB WALDEGRAVIS ind Muss WINTARD, walked from the Palace to the Chapel R. , yal, in Prioce's-place, l where the Rev. Mr. WOODWORTH, a Prebendary of Sr. Paul's, officiated. The Chapel was splendidly filled. The Duke end Duchess of Sr. ALBANS, with the Ladies BEAVCLZBK, the Dowager Duchess of NZWCASTLIt s and many others of titled rank, were there, whose car riages formed one continued line of no ordinary Went. The Princess walked back to the Palace, and subse quently took a carriage airing. &ace Thursday the following personages have *eh their names at the Palace, viz.— The Duchess of Bedford and Lord John Ransil, Lord Temple. town and Mies Upton, Lord and Lady Goderick, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst Lady Ashbruok, the Hon. Mrs. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wellesley, Mr. F. Mundy, Mr. Edward Foley, Mrs. B. Jenner, Mr. Roche, Colonel H. Wyndham, and Lord Dudley. The Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lord and Lady Goosatcs with an audience at the Palace this afternoon. _ _ _ The Dowager Duchess of Nrwcasna, Lady Demo, Sad Lady Caimans WALDIORAVI were included in her Royal Highness. dinner party ; the last mentioned Lady bad been confined by in disposition to !We residence since the beginning of the week past. until this day, Her Ladyship's health is now reestablished. Mrs. FITIMESSIIIIT, it is understood, purposes returning to her Stcyne snmsion to-morrow. A Coroner's 'squat has been held at the County llospkal, on view of the remains of the unfortunate Mr. Itot.aerrost, and a ver dict returned of Accidental Death, with a deodand of one shilling ou the horse. FASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --•••-• A R RI V A, LS. The Marchioness of Westmeath. at St. James's Palate, from Paris; the Hon. Mrs. Cochrane, at her house in Portman-square, from the Countess of Esser, in Herts ; Captain IL Jebb, is Upper Brook -street, frost Chehenham ; Major Hardwicke, lo Brook-street. from Sicily ; Mr. and Mrs. Ogle, iu Gloucester place, front Ramsgate; Mr. Agnew, in Charles street, St. James's square, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, in Baker-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. remain, in Piccadilly, front Scarborough ; Major Trower, is Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, frost Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. St. Leger, in tatapel.street, from Italy ; Mrs. sad Miss Horton, inGrosvenor-place, from Cheltenham ; Mrs.and Miss Burroughs, in Cumberland -street, from Lyme Regis, in Mesa shire ; Major Fleming, in Park-stree.t, from Chester; Mr. and Miss Norton, in Pall-mail, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. SlitcheU, in Mootagu•square, from the Netherlands; LeCompte and Compteese de Sailly, and Robert Harvey, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from France ; Capt. Wm. Probyn, Mn. Probyn, and family, at d Ito; Mrs. Malcolm, at ditto ; the lion. Charles and Lady Sarah Butler Clarke, at Symotoaes Hotel (late Jordan's), from Irilar.d ; Mr. and Mrs.Ackers,at Fenton's Hotel, St James's. street, from Wiltshire; G. Heneage, Esq. at ditto, from Lincoln. shire ; Alonsieur Basgagti, at ditto, front Paris; John Squires, Esq. at ditto, from Mildenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Swynfen Jervis, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from the Continent; Lord Henry Cludasondeley, at Cbointondeley House, Piccadilly, from a about skin, at Houghton, Norfolk ; Captain Hudson, io St. James's-street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Tunno, at their house in Upper Brook-street, from their seat in Betts ; Capt. and Mn Murray, in Grosvenor -street, from Brighton. DENA RTU R RS. Miss Bayley. from 11Larshal Thompson 's Hotel; H. F. Rule, Esq. from ditto ; the lloti. Captain Jeffreys, from the Lisbon Hotel, Weer street, for Herta ; the Rev. Q.llorgan and family, from ditto, for Wales ' • the Hon. W.ll. Munro, from ditto, f o r S c o t land; J. W. Carleton, EN. from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), for Chester ; John Deane, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Campion, and family, from ditto, for their seat, Danny, near Brighton; J. Page, E.q. from Fenton's Hotel, for Cobham; the Hon. G. Ederardes, from ditto, for Aylsham, Norfolk. A militia Captain. in Berkshire Ccunty (U.S.) re• ceiving a note horn a Lady, requesting "the pleasure of his company to tea," understood it as a compliment to those under his command, and marched the whole of them to the Lady's house. An accident of a truly distressing nature occurred at Lismore, on the evening of Sunday, the 9th instant.— Two men, named Patrick Lee and John Smith, were galloping at a furious race over the bridge of Lismore, when they unfortunately came in contact with two men, Edmond Cooney and James Cairn; the former was killed on the spot, and the latter lingered in a state of insensibility uotil Wednesday night, when he also ex pired. We understand an inquet has been held. All the parties had brea if the better order of farmers; and what gives the affair a more awful appearance is, that the two unfoitunite men wbo met with such an un— timely end, had not been on good terms [or along time, but had that day made up their differences, and were re turning home in friendship, when thief were thus hurried' into an ao fel eternity...4)l44w Smog Packej. DOVER. N0v.24. • Prince roLlavAo, tl e French Ambassador, a r ,i, e here on Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, and aft er b leA . l fasting, embarked on board the Salamander steam•paeket, for Calm, under a salute from the batttlies. The Amphitrite transport, sent here to convey the depo ts ,' the 30th and 4711 e Regiments to she Isle of Wight, has hem de ts ,„ e4 by contrary winds. NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE. NlAna Assn= Tins Mr.—Dublin I —Waterford I —roline I. The Dixon. —, of Hull. from Mlrainichi, was spoken wi t h i t long. 16. by the Harmony, Prase, arrived at Southampton. Dam., Nov. 24 —Wind S.S.W.—Artivod the Ruben p ig; Gomm. from Laguna. Poarswooru, 24—WInd S.S.%.—Arri!ed from I the John Pirie, ComeauTic for liarhadors ; Rockers, 5e.„,, , fir kladrin ; Sir Edward Hamilton, HALL, for Jamaica ; rL Bum, for Jamaka ; Ikon', Spasm, for St. Lucia ; Hope. ge o Z te. — '' I for ibe South Seas Fermium, Nov. 21. Wind S. W.—Sailed the Dube of packet, for Lisbon ; Countess of Vhichester packet, f.r Rio j a. neiro and Buenos Ayres; and Spry packet, for Jaeta:ca, S , t h . ming°, &c. Cown, Nov. 24.—Arrited the Courier, Giovanni, from s r. lbroinge. I.rtaaroot, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Resolution, h as , Tampico; Molby. Euro, from Pernambuco; RichmonJ, Camom et, and New England, Kane, from Charleston; Amethyst,,.. from Boston. The Alecto, A rsroan, from Jamaica, was en My r ; near the Magazines, hut got off without damage. Gammen, Nov. 22.—Atrived the Phenix, Coruezar, fr om Bay ( lialeur ; Isabella, \looms, from Miramichi. 8011 SPARS, Ist., or hue, Nor. It—The John and 314rgoe, of Stromness, from Belfast to 8 igo, ran on shore in the 4. 1 last night, but is expected to be go: off without damage. EPITAPH ON AN INFANT. He took the cup of life to sip— Too bitter 'twas to drain— Ile put it meekly from his lip, Arid went to sleep again. Letters 'have just reached town, communicating iii. telligence of the loss of the Letitia, a fine ve sse l, b ound from Dablnt for Van Diemen's Land. She wieeke ti off the island of Java. Her cargo has been all ablelns. hut we have infinite satisfaction in being , t to that thepassengers and crew have been saved—D a m. Evening Packet. Friday a Gene al Comm; sion House, doing busire s lin Glasgow to a considerable extent, chiefly in pore.. loons and printed go,ids, stopped payment: Therehase been one or two small failures in the course of Le t ac e i g . All the present failures are results of the incumbrances of 1626 —Glasgow Chronicle. The Caesarian operation was successfully petforasd at Florence a short time ago. The child, which sae dead before the operation was commenced, was e t . tracted without difficul y, and the patient. whose d e m i , but for the operation, would have been inesitable, wa, discharged at the end of a month from II e b 4 perfectly cured. Notwithstanding every remedy ha, been tried for the recovery of the three poor fellows who escaped from the fire at Covent Garden The Are last week, we merit to state that M. Cook es pired yesterday m srning. Skinner is likewise in a very agonising conoition, and he is hardly expected, from the dreadful manner in which his head is swollen, to survive many days. The other man is doing tolerably well. Last week as two fishermen, of Manningtree, v ere fishing in that part of the river called Wal on Creek. they caught an enormous sized Conger eel, shish weighed nearly 801bs. The fish was remarkably fr, measured 27 inches in girth, and six feet six inches is length. It was cart ied into liars ich market, and ui, posed of at 2d. per lb.—Volk Chresside. TH3 CATHOLIC QUCSTION.—We consider the et pressioo of public opinion in Bristol has, within the 1114 week, been so decidedly elicited against granting further concessions to the Roman Catholics, and we feel its satis fied that, whenever called upon, that opinion will be so strongly and unequivocally expressed by our fellow citizens, through legal and constitutional channels, that we consider it unnecessary further to discuss the subject at present. It is Sit all times a painful one to enter upon, but when occasion calls, we will never flinch from fear lessly performing our duty. We mean not, however, by this precaution, to preclude ourselves from noticing what occurs in other places. We ate as reluctant as any of our adversaries to add fuel to party sp'rit.— But we cannot forget the retort that is always throws upon the members of the Established Church, that if they remain silent, it is sure to be taken as a proof that they are not merely indifferent to Catholic Emancipation, but that they are consenting to ir. Our sincere wish is to have no religious meddling with the Roman C lit religion; and equally so to let the Roman Catholic religion have no political meddling with Protestants. We would say in politics what Roman Catholicism says in religion—it signifies tithing what it is so long as st not: ours. It is OUT OF THS CHURCH, says Roman Ca tholicism ; and therefore the s ort, and yet sum. ient, answer is, that it mast necessarily be false; in like man ner, Roman Cathr licism itself is out of the constituti , not England, and therefore must necessarily be c , nstitw ti sally insufferable and incompatible with U.—l elf.r Forks's Bristol Joined. A horrid case of murder, committed spots the person of a married female residing at Stonelaw, near Rover glen, took plate out Sunday last. 'Eve circum-t rues are involved in great mystery; but the person charged with the brutal deed is her own husband—a labourer named Moore—who has, of course, been taken into cos tody. As yet nothing has transpired which can pl.ce ti e matter in its true light, as the declaration of the urisoiter is the only account which has been given of ir. The following are the circumstance of this mysterious --- fair at related by him—He bad been at Bridge on alts g with his wife on Sunday last, on a visit to net hroiliel, and remained there till nine .clock at night, drinking occasionally, at which time they returned to their nen house at Stonelaw, accompanied by her brother. NI ere wished to go back to Bridgeton with his brother.in-layi but his site interfered, and would not consent to his doing so; and their relation went away alone. In a sh rt time Moore went after him, and was followed by his vote a short way behind, who tried to overtake him. She bad a child in her arms. They had not proceeded far wt en the prisoner says he heard his wife calling out " Nye Ned, lam gone." He turned back, and f‘aund her ly ing on the ground, bleeding very profusely, and the child lying beside her. He carried her on his back to the first house, and afterwards to his own house, where she died in the course of half an hour. This is the story related by the prisoner. The body of the woman wax afterwards examined, and a deep wound was discovered to have been indicted in the hewer part or the abdomen. She was five months gone with child. When Moose was questioned by the people of' the house how she had hart herself, he replied she had fallen on astone At a part the road which he named; and when told that she mill not have fallen on a stone there, as there was no stones in that part of the road, he confusedly corrected him self, and named another place at which she had taken. The poor woman, it appeared, had been too far cone to gist any account of the way by which she had le ceived her wounds. It is said that the parties li*eel MI unhappy life together, and that Nloure wasirt; vend, in the habit of striking her. Ile acknowlee ge. having struck het once but not of cester.—Glawwehi