... THEl BRITISH FLEET. A paragraph was published yesterday (Tuesday) morning j in the second edition of a contemnporary the (Alorni-ng Herald), with reference to the movements of the British fleet in the S Turkish waters, which is a strange jumble of confusion and v misstatement. Here is the paragraph in question We are enabled to state, from the best authority, that the il government, moved at ...

... 2AittoI. SATURD1)AY, OcroziEn 1, 1853. i -0 The SUrPLEMENT to this day's Mercury contains:- Foreign Inteltigence-The Tarks of the present Day. &G.; Irish News; EIebots of Equinuctial Gales; Plain Advice regard- ing Cholera; Swindling in two Hemispheres; Agricultural, Market, Railway, and other Intelligence. I WE cannot be fairly charged with impatience if we express some slight surprise at no ...

... BAN WELL._At the petty seseion held at the Ship inn, in this town, on Monday last before T. T. Knyfton and N. F. lmery, Esqrs., justices, Thomas Hicks, Edward Card, Abel Dove, John Tay lor Edward Biggen, Thomas e vans, and George Evans, from Chead- dar and Draycott. were summoned for trespass ng and gatliering nute ol tile property of his lordsilptls ?? of Bath. All the partls eckilowledged ...

... I I Tiny ODs'UNAND THE YoUNG 'uN-(at Table)_OftiNiciholas: Now then, Austria, Just help me to finish the Porte.-Puncli. A NOVEL BAKER'S BATCH.-A few days since a baker at Angouleme, in demolishing an old oven, found nearly 200 live snakes. Bealso found nearly 400 eggs, about the size of pigeonst eggs, enclosing serpents almost ready to break the shell. FAST LITERATURE.-A sporting gent, ...

... .SATURDA O.-T- u , ?? ?? .SATURDAY. OW lul: 1, 1853. RUSSIA AND TIME ABERDEEN MINISTRY. A noticeable fact in newspaper discussions of Turkish ?? affairs, is the pertinacity with which the Tory and a portion of the Liberal press of this country have united in abusing Earls Aberdeen and Clarendon. The Morning Herald and the Morning Post have been almost beaten in their musters of ...

... I TURKEY. fe CONSTANTINOPLP, Sept. 1l.-On the evening of' the 10thi Of inst. the French ambassador sent his chief secretary of Sap legation to Besilka, to ask the two admirals to send some A large vessels to Constantinople. On the 13th and 14th the ~i British frigates Niger and 77'irr and the French frigates ' .diogador and Gainer arrived, these vessels heing under the fir, command of Rear ...

... MAR. HUGH EDWIN STRICKLAND. Frona tue Athsenrcione. Last week we made the painful announcement of the melancholy death of Mr. Strickland, by a terrible accident on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire railway. His devotion to science was the cause of his death. Previous to the Hlull meeting his attention had been directed to the cutting at Clarborough, near Gaineborough, as one of high ...

... I AUSTRIA.-It Is stated from Vienna, Sept. 23, that Just be- fore leaving for Olmutz, Count Buol met the representatives of France and England in conference. He stated to the Earl of Westmoreland and M. Lacour that after the declaration of the western cabinets, that they could Dot press the Vienna note on the Porte for acceptance, It was Impossible to draw up a colt- lective declaration in ...

... KOSSUTII ON THE FOREIGN POLICY OF ENGLAND. 1'r. Kossuth has addressed a letter to Mr. W.V Piplow, Ta: Stafford, declining to 1attend a town meeting of Stafford, called for Monday next, with the view to miesorialise her NO Britannic Majesty on the matter of Russian invasion of the provinces of the Turkish Empire, and giving sundry pru- TDi dential reasons for itis determination, We extract a ...

... THE PRIDE OF THE VILLAGE, [VReo.M WASIXINGTON IRVING'S SiKET0x!-noo0K.] May no Wolfe ihowie; no screech owie stir A wing about thy sepulchre; No boysterous winds or storms comes hither, To starve or withier Thy soft sweat eart h I but, like a spring, Love keep it ever ?? K. IN the course of an excursion through oen of the remoute counties in E ngiand, I had struck into ofle of those cross ...

... To the Editor of The Bristol Mercury. Si-In reading the testimonials accompanying a packet of Collins's disinfectant yesterday, I saw a communication from the overseer of the parish of Clifton at the time of the last visi- tation of the cholera, stating that through the kindness of the Rev. J. Hlensman, the vicar, he was enabled to distribute gra. tuitously among the poor of the parish a ...