... MB~j~oN~yrI Is IPiErnI U' , -h~v ind t-i eclntseecxtwoeab, 4)ne motiv for doi*g itit'was the honoum -that -.the xp¢ee&' - efebc owthe Gtholesfofrejnd Azb othuand; ji -nilst eonfbsastlls stronger, 'the ?? I petsona~llbear-towardtki U' nayme.- Bif, 7whewr: eed'o thpdespiiabletbibg by hiin'g. Renaynehas been 'wht iscaled aniwered;' when 'I reeoe be thb.ii jstce which Ait' -iould'h ave beem to' ...

... Iffn se?CIJ ?ANDA?ILY xeutusan 26A &Sept. 1825. some. days pastimy a ten- tioiimhs been,4 drwnaway from the Scotchifelosofers and the Old Ldy. byrf m-y pursuits in the dra- mti line, which being somewhat new to mne, has hid those allur- meits which are well known to ?? to the carms of variety. HbVII now evi, pretty well settled.' the-brief fMr. 'Coun- seller rickrnd eftallmfiepd of, that ...

... RloAr, MODERATIONi-In the life of Mrs Elizabeth Thomas, a literary lady, known about a century ago by the name of Corinna, written by herself, mention is made of a house at Barking, called Barking Hall, which belonged to her great grandfather, Richard Shute, Esq. a Turkey. merchant, and one of the Members for the City ofLondon. She describes it as situated at the end of a long avenue of elms. ...

... a survey of -the ground, and pronounces decidedl~]in favour of the practibility of the scheme. The length is 51 miles. Accordidg to the plan proposed, the breadth at the -water line'will be 87 feet, the depth 15 feet; it will have 14 locks ,of 7 or -8 feet, and the summit level will be 1 10 feet above the sea. The canal is not intended to admit vessels of more than -250 tons, seven-eighths of ...

... Tarty is the madiuess of many for the gain of a few.-POPs1. MR OWEN'S PLAN.-ESTABLISHMENT AT HARMONY. Turi benevolent ROBaxT Owt'si.las done wisely to make his great experiment in the New, World instead of in the Old. In the remoter portion of the United States, the habits, of men are less fixed, their prejudices less stubborn, their bodily strengthl and moral; activity greater, than in Europe ...

... v Rn - 9 ' ,)ieth; We ave, pn lmanyrqcasions, ,,deavo~,redtorouse u tows- ?? meij toc't ses of thc-cips ' i:pr ie .:e an nonvfice- e I~ i lationofke notesjbu * re .sorry t idthtte'ei & abotst daily _iucreasnj X- 'howeverj ppi vwilt nteo sOannot btinratreeeiog country notgpnerally, it is to hdlinpei theY wia least en- fuinsgn to . re~cezive- the- wots.of- ?? re e taoutp o r- that; ...

... LONDON, OCTOIIFR 2, 1S25. AccornTNG to private letters from Rio de Janeiro, which appeared in the Timesof Tuesday last, a most extraordinary piece of intrigue has been matured in Brazil, under the advice, influence, and negociation Of our Minieter Lxtraordinary, Sir CHARLES iSSAn. The substanugo of the information is so curious, it is necessary to give all the (assumed) matter-of-fact portion ...