... ?? . , 16POLITIAYt INTELLoiENCE. r : INVASrON or TuRvEa.-Tlesvarioushaeeoustts of the progressdof w the war between Russia and Turlkcy, rand the 'general course of 'y froceediigs' in the East of Europe, being mudh too vague and Is' lengthy to be given at full, it will be-our endeavour in a suna- it Intmy way to state.tle'substance 'of ?? the first place, 'the 1e Russaans tliemseives ...

... :Midla n d ?? I .cbr i-oanctsorr. k7i'llro. . .. la, FIiDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1S2S. The resistance which is offered by the Turks to the } arms of their northern invaders, is regarded in this- country with a degree of interest greater than we cana suppose it possible to be created by sympathy with ous antient ally ; for although the feelings of English X men are readily excited in favour of ...

... I. . . I 1 . .: I . i I ` Ll'VTFA TO TIHE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, . T, I ~ I , . .. I c j 1- - .1 . L ?? i ?? (A'otin de Politica?5lE' Piiste's)'' Fi6'ni'thd day ?? peacI ws psse;, 1mm the (ery' Iu.i that the intellirence dame, that Bonepartetnust ?? fall; frbinhthat veryjlour, I predicted, and cotiinued to iepeat tie predictionj that thenation could nqvcr`.46 t ai' fga vin, sthdnt .a total ...

... I OCCURRENCES AND PHF.NmOMENA. Jan, 5. Connicennnennilt et the 'eyovamtion in Sixusn. The. eoi- ?? l00) OCetIJiy the S's t of' I on.-l'2. Statue voted Tto oMrn. MastilngN lb tle Etist Inila Coalnpiy.'-La. Op c ing of hinst represeintat ?? f ir ieg 'o Twoyfun 1 l~lei'S at tbL O14 Rdluk for forging: Banki of i ugad notes.--9. Nra conirtitut nnetlindinBmS- Y, ?? Foreign journi'os proil 1, cd ...

... ENigISH NDIES INT STRAND. (&w:on ?? Mafigazine2.) It was not long since, I met one at the table-d' hote of Mr. Lior'y;'the lid'spatabld bt expens.V b-wnher of Les Tro s Ct'ron- zn4§S aftT&L -ifft SwVtgerliifd. 'A laifgd party had acsembned, 'i mposed f' aldMoste&Y` 'Eordpean iation aid w' had just 3tiaimfe'}edeA'ou't dinlhe ...

... CHIRONOLOGY OF-THE REIGN OF GEO.tRGE.Iy - .- . .. _ . - . . 1. I .I 0 As we intejl(l the T6 i i's' to Ile tormed into an iannual volume Y' w'tls 'in Index,- so that a refdrence mliay bie made by those who file it, to the events of public interest which' occur' duringilie course of its publI;cation, we-have l-eso'ved to devote a snal part : of each paper, fin a feww eets, to'thc.Chroology ofthe ...

... - I (From the E-aminer.) It may be said of Mr. Peel, as of Tom Thumsb, that his modesty's a flambeau to hi smer.t.1 On the occasion of the din. ner at Manchester, he delivered himself of these brags:_ i I 'I cannot conceal that I appear before you, not only as a native of this d.strict, but as a man who had illed an active part in public life, and had the honour of beingcalled to the ...

... ofONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN | 'Oct. 14,- 1828. 'j lle If m n ?? is muclh depressod.this morning. C ...

... I ,4- - I I . ?? u'o. - I As we hauve no xx th tio sIte>L ti pn the liub: e ~dcl an, iqil yoc express~ ?? ?? fa til. %vc iieti fi ieln sinec of Tam of ecifspp Tcy'xi, ?? ,ddi-s 10( the Publipi , l WA' S t.c& i lrsett.i cIlcA0,1toir, ihstit M:Y ?? ll 1civ, in tih- Very ftot f oar 1e1M cr~l~~as 1w ti:' oaro o the pif'c~lepc!c tipiti which thils journal a to'be ?? As 1s~ti It~ oesson ' th ...

... cii - - I i J TO THlE EDITOR OF THE TIMfES. , SIP.,-Althoug I aniltogether a Churchman, and some little .ofa Tory, I ws a readerot' the Gazette during all the time you i Iconducted it. 'As.I.'endured your polit.cs-so long, perhaps you, i 'wvil suffer mefor once,. to entreat that you will not suffer your zeal 'or a- refurne of our. church to carry you too far. The rage for ?? on, s.tys the ...

... THE FASTIVAL. Dr. Johnson once in his bov-wow way said, tSir, Ianm more certain that I shall do good bi, giving a guinea. fora pineapple,1 taif I gave the guinea: away'. This notion of getting.some- thing for his money, seems to have'been a favourite one with the: lexicographer. -One morning, when Boswell 'was breakfasting with him, he said:- A man cannot make a bad use of money, so far as ...

... -MR O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS. Mr. O'Connell has published an Address to the honest and worthy people of the County of Tipperary, wh'om he styles his ' beloved brotalers, which has been issued, in'codformity with a vote of the Catholic Association. The object of the Address is to persuade them to discoutinse,'for the present, any numerous meetings. The. Address is dated'the 30th September, two ...