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

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 beellgi
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 the 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. •