 FOR ERGN.
{"character_count": 2410, "word_count": 410, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664000272750854], "ccnet_perplexity": [1934.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Latest from Emope.-The Ship On tario, at New York, from london, brings papers of 3d Nov. We take from the Courier 61 Enquirer the accounts they furnish.

 Bristol, one of the chief commercial towns of England, was, 1t seems, the scene of dreadful riots on Saturday night and Sunday, 29th and ss50th of 0c- tober: in the course of which the Man sion House. Custom House, Excise Of flee, four Toll-houses, three prisons, the Bishop of Gloucesters Palace. and 42 private dwellings, were sacked and burnt, with property 10 the amount of Gt00,000. The mob had complete possession of the city; and thc military when they did appear, were in such small numbers, and acted so inefficient | ly, as rather to aggravate than allay the mischief: four or five lives were lost, and about f .i..y fia.y persons were wounded. independently of those of the incendia- ries who, from intoxication, were una ble to escape the flames tley them selves had kindled. At the last dates order was said 10 be restored.

 This spirit of misruic does moi seem to have spread, the Kings proclama- ton only enumeratlng Derby and Not tingham (the riots at which places we heard of by the previous arriYaD and Bristol.

 As 10 Continental affairs, it is said by the Courier & Enquirer, that ssln

 France the Government have resolved to create sufficient number of Peers to carry through the upper Chamber the Bill which has passed the Chamber of Deputies, abolishing an hereditary peerage.

 ..sOne Chamber of the Belgian I.egis- latnre has accepted the terms laid down by the Conference in London; there was doubt that the Senate would ac- cede to them. The King of Holland having hesitated, on his part, a British l fleet had been ordered to the Dutch coast. but timely concessions rendered |hostileoperations by them unnecessary l Ry the Kiag--.4 Proclamation. 1 Willfasa R.-Whereas in divers parts of Great Britain. and more particular l ly in the towns of Derby and Noting ham, and in the city of Bristol, tumui- |tuous asscmb'ages of people have la kenp3ace, and outragcs of the most Vi olent' description have been committed both upon the persons and property oi divers of our subjects; ;.and whereas all the restraints of law and order have been overborne and troddcn under foot by such lawless multitudes, the man. sions of individuals violently entered Ipihaged and set on fire, tho ordinary course of. justice forcibly interrupted: