... . LONDON, OCTOBED 9, 1825. TEx Foreign and Colonial news of the past week, contains little that is specific or particular. The' Austrian journals dwell larmely, and with great satisfaction,, on the disasteis of the Greeks; andit is said that the Court of Vienna'has suddenly found out the icessity of establishing a sanitary cordon in a quarter that, looking to ,thei use recently made of this ...

... PETE.t ~, &A4,,, . L LO H view ofl' or i ?? ior iwbat- ever eige: e is eig oe what a p+:ie~ty letlea 1his was to boe broutihtforth as a politixal doctor: toi'n~trct legislators, ahnd to ;veki hy& Lotid U er . :i8 e e t House of Comninsnhis- aused him to-bi ?? sh Wui*p, by tof the Dublin -newiapersI. -Ali-other Irish paper, TA7 Jrishnan, has brought me a keter'from Mr. EBNsR:i who7 hhistaken ...

... It is lamentable that there should still be a class of persons in this country, who delight in sounding the tocsin of alarm, in exciting the fears of the upper classes, bypresenting the most exaggerated. pictures of the conduct-the most gross and wicked misrepresentations of the designs-of the labouring part of the community. These lovers of coercion-oppres- sion-we might say blood-are again ...

... ~TE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE WIMBORNE SCHOOLBOYS. [From the Batlh lereld.) As the Lnrd Chanlcellor passel throagh W'imuborue last month, on his way o Ecomb, h wa cheredby te yunggentlemen of the Free Grammnr~5Ch~ol in. that town: in Co~~ensq of which his Lordship wasplesedne~t .ay o adres te flloingnote to the matter, the Rev, J. Mayo:- Encomb5,ugustS5. C9 Sln,-I felt very kindly the attention ...

... MR OWEN'S PLAN-ESTABLISHMENT AT ORBISTON. The establishment of Orbiston is already beginning to at- tract considerable attention. The building, when finished,: -will present about 800 feet of front-four stories high. It will accommodate 1,000 to 1,500 individuals, and may cost from 10,0001. to 15,0001. when complete. The east wing, intended for the children, will be ready for the roof in three ...

... (Foom Moore's Life, just published.) The disorder with which he was now attacked arose from a diseased state of the stomach, brought on partly by irregular living, and partly by the harassing anxieties that had, for so many years, without intermission, beset him. His powers of digestion grew every day worse, till he was at ?? unable to retain any sustenance. Notwithstanding this, how- ever, ...

... AMERICA. LAFAvErTE AND BOLIVAR.-New York Papers to the 8th ult. have been received. General Lafayette took his farewell of the citizensof Washington on the 2d, and was to depart for France on the 7th, in the Brandywine frigate. The solemn ceremony of the delivery of the pie- sents voted to General Bolivar took' place a few days previous. These presents .wre a medal of pure gold, presented to ...

... ,pOSTS cRIPT,- a1O~flAY,Oc. iO; Tnus following are extracts from the Frenchi papers of Friday, which arrived last -night (From thee Eloile.) 'MXdrid, Sept. 26. The Minister of Trace gnd Justice has just issued two circular notes, which cannot fail to consolidate the peace and tranquillity of the whole ksingdom. The first, addressed to the Archbishops and Bishop*, says-the heart of his Majesty ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMIXER. SIa,-' n my observations an MrPartington's lectures in the Examiser of 18th instant, I Indeavoured to show the pernicious consequence of the vitiated method of lecturing on scientific subjects, commonly called Poptular Lectures, wherein amt'semeftt is made a much more conspicuous object than instruction. This method 'has had a considerable prevalence, and that it ...

... ?? ?? L . , A , . So- ~~ -THIE OLD LADY.~- ?? I i Tais is the dame that troubles -the ministry. I One single hair of her head iweighs. nmorethan the bodies of Mr. CANihiqu and Mr. Husctssox both put togewher. She must, in. all human probabi- lity, be once again placed in- a state of reisraiftz; or wheat must come again to fiq r shillings a bushel,. which -latter- will -never again be, without ...

... I f f _ : S : ~ I . . 2f~ - ETnis is not toake place tbi- year;, alndofomypart, am.er 'glad of it. 1 told the Irish depxui tatiop, last'. winterftat, it w ould nuotltae place this year, notwitkh. saigi the confideat way ^i which itmat taeL o£fby staten- rilan Sancho, and. by so-- ma Iy other..- The subettwould not-be ?? ?? were itnot fodr ?? been mae. :the-. onems of£ spreading, about the' ...

... I'd rather be a Kittens and cry Mew!'-SSAKSPEARE. TO THE RGUIT ko;O. THE LORD CUIEF JUSTICE ABBOTT, ?? hv LtRn,-ThAt the Manehal of Ili'ng's rni-ni 1,kei the pramie of gogdnems for the practieCO and believes himuelf mild and GhoritWbI because lie has exerted his eloquence in commendation of virtue, his own words will prove. It is of little use (says Mr Jones in his second letter inserted ...