... I TURN-OUT AND DISTURAANCE AT MANCHESTER. MANIPHESTER, Nov. 16.-Anotber of those out-breaking. of popular feeling, by which the peaceable inhabitants of this town baw* of late beun so much alarmed, has again occurred to- day. At twelve o'clock, tbe hour of dinner, all the hanrs of Messrs. J. and W. Parker, of Newtown, struck work, ID canse. quence of an attempt to reduce their wages, by ...

... REPORT MIDE TO THE KING OF FRANCE. The K-eper of the Beals In Fence bas just submitted for the year 125S his annual Report to the King, on the state of the Crimiual aod Civil Jurisprudenc of that country. Tbe first part ef it ba5 Dot yet come to our bands. but from the nscond par', contained in the Journal des Debate of Friday, we make the foll.,wing eatracts:- Tbe crimes of the Press s d of ...

... PORT'SM(U1f)1, NXrl l3,l.R 2S. Our informati'n from the. mouth of tthi IDrdanel ee ezs only to the 221 of Oictobter, on which day S~ir Pulteney hi receitrod the no ws of Ito, ratificatiion of the Crr y of ?? tw~een the Turks and Roissiaos, atii. which tiC d:t. Egina, bor c inveyance to Englaud, by tole Ftviiurite oe war. Sir Puit.'ney was on the pa.int of proceeding It Sqi~ ri i and from ...

... TO THE LORD CHIEF BJRON OF SCOTLAND. I . SIR SAMURL-I havejust hid the honour of perusing, with considerable admiration and surprise, a speech deli- vered by you at the late Meeting of the Globe Stock Proprietors. It is too often unhappily to be lamented, that the lofty and animated strains of eloquence find an easy entrance into the hearts of an audience, and that the naked truth, although ...

... SHAKSPEAhE IN FRIANCE, The absurd prejudices of a ce-rtain portion of the Paris press against every thing English. were never more stronigly maul.. fested than in the expression of its sentiments in respect to an, attempt to play translatious of Shankspesre's tragedies at the* Theatre Franicais. It is regarded as a dereliction of the national dignity, and has called forth oll the violence of ...

... THE ARM , GRAND REVIEW OF THE EtdHTrY.SEVENrH. On Saturday afternoon, at three ?? Syib Regiment, or Royal Irish Fusileers, was inspected in nvlew order in the square Of the Barracks, Regent Read, by the Cotmmanider of the District, M ajor Gen, Sir W. E. Bouverie, ?? Switched been stccupied several days previously in a Cinteal ?? of the books, &c. of the Regiment, assisted by 1k Anderson, of ...

... DUBLIN, Nov. 9. Tba dreadful Fifth of November passed eff, as far as I have been able to learn, ?? optrages of a serious nature, or the logs of lives. GlendC was the place where disturbance was most apprehended: but General Thornton, who commands In the northern district, sent a large detachment of military to the place, and the peace was thus happily preserved. In the town of Armagh there was ...

... Tu Ul tl)R, Tv SAOUTITHERN AP RICA. By cow9liE 110SE, floral &Rioters. My. Rose's residence in Southern Africa for four years excites the hope of finding amusement and accurate in formation in his work, especially when we so frequently witness travellers who pretend, in one quarter the time, to examine countries four timn& as large, and possessing forty iimes as many objects of curiosity and ...

... CHURCHU OF IRELAN.'D TO THE EDiroR Oil THE MORNING CORONICLE. SiR-1 have recently seen in the columns of your paper letters written by one of your ?? Correspondents, evidently a -person of~ intelligence and education, ,but J think a little prejudiced, or a?~ little mistaken in his esti- mate of the Protestant Church Establishment of the kingdom from which he dates his communications-1 more ...

... IA MERRY L1TTLL FIGH F-7HE JpeffS A .1 I D a ,,i o i. A Slashing and interesting 11ii, 1-1 ~Ook place Yesterday tie t ween Soal Re bons, one of the Towel ea fritca, and ke,,ra Stuitit, tile East Rnd Sailor-boy, for ten pouinda HIsade. The taclwt made olf hand, and a very shjort timei was sllowed to itloer of the men for training. In P.oint Of wtiqht they were pietty mucta upon a par-aliout ...

... WATBR-PAOOF GUN PATENT. BE BZBR14GBR V. HaUMEpiL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sta-lo duty to my client, and williug as I am to believe your abhorrence at tolerating the use of your widely-circulating Journal, for purposes aiming at ruinous injury, to gratify either malice or speculation, or both, I beg to acquaint you, that your Reporter, in staling his Honour, the Virg-Chancellors ...

... DUBLIN, Noy. 3. The Adjourned Meeting of the Vliiores and Board of the Univeruity of Dpblin took place this morning, in the Exa- naination Hall, which was densely crowded by students and strangers. The Lord Primate and the Archbishop of Dublin were for sometime engaged in ?? compliments, and in sedea- vouring to explain away their differences on the former day. The Rev. Mr. Boyson then rose, ...