3 JANUARY 1835, Page 7

Vit. Country.

On the 26th eltimo, a, number of Diseeeting deputits assembled in the Ebenezer Chapel, Birmineliam, and pease& a string of resolutions strongly condemnatory of the principles of Sir Robert Peel's manifesto, and ureitig the Die:sewers- to vote for Anti-Tory candidates. These resolution's Were sent to Sit' Robert himself; who returned a con- ciliatory and temperate reely to the Bevel-end limothy East, Chairman of the meeting. Sir Rebell of course expeesses his disbelief that the Disseuters generally waeld concur in the resolutions.

A correspondent of the Giebesupeliee the following. excellent rem

eon why the ReVerelat Alootet so fervently "'thanked God " at the Tory dinner at Maidstoee that the Reform. Ministry had been balked in their plans of Cheryl, Reform,— " The Ecclesiastical. Directory savs• that twe Kentish clergymen of that name heid between them no less C! ill ilow prebendaries, jive rectories, thee whiA are malltril as sinecures., two viearAges, and two euragies.. There was also a Reverend Mi. Cage at the mceting; and on referring to the same authc. lily, two gentlemen of Mat name appeat holding: between them Aar rectories and three vicarages."

Lord Stormont, on venturing to enter the. Corn Exchange at Norwich last week, was loudly hised, mol but fur Mr. Gurney, would have been roughly handled. Mr. Gerney, who can ham& his" fives," fought. his way to him, cud rest'tied hi iii to indangers Lord Stormont has acknow- ledged Mr. Gurney's to...sista:ice in the most handsome manner, saying "it was a pleasure to be opposed to such a gentleman."' The Bishop of !Mamie has subseribed 500/. in aid of the fund now raising for the purchase of tire " Allan collection of minerals," which it is desired to secure (Pr the Most um of the Heaton': University.. A very handsome beacon or lighthouse at the Gravesend pier. head, is begun ; which, both for its utility and ornament, will be a great arldieion to this fiwourite promote:la- It will rise, hely feet:leo:a the base. In some parts of Beek hearnmehireesueleis the lawless state of the peasantry, that scarcely a, nigbt. peases wherein: some- serious outeage. does not on:cur.—Glebe.

A jeweller of (hien has just received, by one. of the lonelon witches, a small parcel, carriage paid; einem inieg thur Ands, which had been. pure loined a few days befure from hie establielunctiemmumpanied he a mate- tnent that the rash would have been sent .iiesteasestuo the. writer had forgotten the price, and butting at being ti better costutuer ou a. future UCCH S Greenwich Gazate. [hoes thier-mean thin emething inure valuable will be etulen uu a future occaaion