... THE MIORlINING CHRONICLE. ,I LONDON: it 84TURD.dY, YBBRUARY28, 1829. k- The majority against Mr. PEEL, at closing the Poll, yesterday, was 126. There is no cause, we apprehend, for yet despairing of his success; but there is cause for making every possible exertion to obtain it. There are Residents enough, we understand, on Mr. PEEL'S side to neutralize the advantage gained by Sir R. H. INGLIS ...

... Desnary, Chester, Feb. it,. * DEAR SIR-I have received the favour ef yoar letter, con- taining the reca'rded judgment of many most respectable mem- bers of tbe University of Oxford, ' that Mr. Peel is unfit to be re-elected at the present crisis,' and inviting me to vote for Sir Robert Inglis. On every personal and public ground, I rejoice at the selec- tion of such a Candidate by the ...

... BISHOP O1F BRISTOL. The Petiion, on which the Chairman of the Queen. square Meeting refused to take the sense of his follow-citizens, but which received in a few hours nearly two thoustand signatures was presented on Thursday night to the House of Lords by his, Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and to the House of Commons by Mr. Brougham. We may briefly explain the rea- los for troubling Mr. ...

... EAST LONDON CATHOLIC INSIITVTUIOw, PUBLIC DINNER. Yesterday the Annual Dinner in support of this (Char'sjt, lustitutian took tilace at the Freermasons' Tvern ALEXANDER D)AWSON, Esq. NI.P. in thre( b Mr. O'Ctonlueli, M P., and several of the Gentllnw0 tended him frml Ireland, were present, Which, We w ?? to notice, served to attratct a niire ilusimereus a, * than we have observed at previols ...

... PORTSMODTH, )iEJ. 21. Tae Volage, of 28 guns, Captaitt Seymour, arrived Airnty four dsys from Rio de Janeiro, on Monday last. She hr~n~, hi me 'ilver and platina on merchants' account, to the i f about 160,0001. Sbe left the Ganges, Thetis, Sapphire, and Ad venture there, as well as a-o French men of war, an4 tiv American men of war. A Dutch frigate hai just left the coa, for the West Indies. ...

... THE ARMY NEW DRESS REGULATIONS NBMeRANDUtM. Horse Guards, 10th Fdlttity 1 The King having been pleased to appree f an rs.ll the dress and Appointments of the officers and nunr c :I infantry, the following regulatiene are published ffr dtI information and guidance - In future all cfficers of infantry are te wear ca tee witht2 lappets, the buttons to be placed in rows of ives, (Ir At tl tacces, ...

... It ,(XFORB, FRIDAY MORNING. n Never befort e perhapsn Was ?? re so extraordinary an exhibi- bton af the vilent and virulent spirit of partizins which, Iunfor- Ytunately, At Ibismoment clisracterises a large potron of tile it ta Cined Church, as in the scene which took place yesterday, e in th Convocation at Oxforid. Upon former occAsions, the de- flceodncyad deou)gnr II olserved in all ...

... THE LdTE FIIE IN PHcENIX-STREET. COMMITTAL OF MR. JACOBS (THE LANDLORD) ON SUSPICION OF ARSON. Yesterday the Inquest on Mary Davis was resumed.-Mr. Jacobs (the landlord of the house) continued his evidence. He said that combustible materials were in the house, which were used in his business; the room adjoining the deceased's apart- ment was filled with moulds and pipes, but nothing of an in- ...

... IMPERI L PARLIAMENT or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 23. Lord KING presented two Petitions from Yotghall, Ireland: one against the Subletting, the otber against the Vestry Act. CATHOLICS. Lord ROLLE, in rising to present a Petition from the Ialia- bitants of the County of Devon, against granting further con- cesslons to the Catholics, observed that tbe petitioners only came ...

... OXIORD ELECTION. Questions proposud by Mr. KpI.le, Fellow of Orie1, on thie isht of Sir Robstilnglis, and an answer, in the same form, pub- Ishd by his opponents. 1. Welbe the QitORips. 1. Whetter the University of (xford has not repeat y ex- pressed a strong opinion, that the settlement of the Catholic Question in the way now proposed involves great, and certain danger to the Charoh ...

... Profeor Petisal Ion Friday delivered bis second lecture on ?? poetry of the Italinns. It was wbo'lv occa'pled in d0ctribklttb0e MorgauteofPulc. The Lecturer gave a brief ,otline of the princioal story of the poem. and contended that the object of the poet was to pourtray treachery. He did not know why * trai or might nor be as good a subject for a poem as a tragedy, and In tbis view Ganelon ...

... CA'rHOLIC CLAIMS. SHEFFIELD GENERAL MEETING. [FROM THE LIEDS M1t1RCURY J Yesterday, oneut the ust numerous M~eetinigs ever hold in Sheffield, under tbe sanction of tue Chief Authority of the town, to k place, for tbe purpose of considering he propriety of pe- titioning the two Hiouses of Parliament ou the subject of the Ca- tbolic Claims. Tbis Meeting was held in consequence of tbe following ...