... Bleb6 anb Oboerbationo. Fr RUSSIA. e As we do not admire the prevailing cuistomn of giving news in be. one part of our journal, which is contradicted in another part, M we shall say very little about the movements and intentions of Russia, for the simple reason, that we know very little of either. rio In this ignorance we participate, however, with writers wvho do g not on that account ...

... TO THP EXrTORS. G T5TLEM~5',--ln a periodical work entitled Library of G, Useful Knowledge, (under the head I'Mathematical Geography. Treatise V) published under the superintendence of the Society ?? fir tire Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, (second edition, 1827,) IV whereof HenirvBroughasn, Fsq., F. RS., M. P., is Chaitrman. and Is the Rev. W. Shepherd. Dr. Traill1, and J. Ashton Yates, Esq ...

... ITERESTI4,G FROM PORTUGAL. (commg~uniaieaed by a Correspondent.) Tiesituationl of this beautitbil, yet persecuted coumtry, be.' ,very day more lamlent tabe. ?? triulvitrate, conisisting, ,,ltes e ntendait of the Police; Freire, s'ecretary to.the J6, ?? en adSellibitino, Adjuttanit of' the Intendant; ?? ?? the greatest tyranny. Althiouigh ottc 1 pios0aeb n discontinued, yet, to those victims ...

... . jlabat klacilin-rilfc. s- ebec, Juy 21.-The Bonaparte, of and from hence for 1. Greenock, was totally lost near Degrot de Ferolle, on the north - side of Newfoundland, about 22d Nov. The twaster and two of the crew drowned. r- Fayal, Aug. 12.-The Colombiar privateer Leveret, Bartlett, 1, has just appeared off this port, tand sent on shore for provisions. R. M1. S. Bustard, being at anchor, ...

... L:(JNDON,q WI N~SA VEIG past H 8pasf L cm s'C. M d The Drawing room to day at St. Janms'a has been oae of the rmost splendid and rjirntrus witnessed in tihi country. It was atteisded b, d persns of ale praried j t is d runoured in plhucal eitcles , and I .eliere Cortey .ha tihe Ditki d Wellington had jjrat 0;culty in gewiiig SiI Rolan Ferguslan preseeted, in consequence of the prejediees ...

... Jap of C onotant CONSTANTINOPLE The eyes of all Europe, antd, we may almost ?? the civilized world, are fixed with the deepest iltt- upon this celebrated city, which has for ages held a minent place in the history of manlind. If tle RUis should succeed in capturing this extraordinary plnce map which we this day present to our readers Till prue an interesting accompaniment to the ?? st,,eel ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, is28. Dock Committee.-ACtle meetingof the Committee on Tues. Iday, the Surveyor made an able and elaborate repott ot thtepro! i grass of the dock works since they have been under his super- intendence. The report, which was highly satisfactory to the Trustees, is well deserving the perusal of any of the rate-payemT who take an interest in the proceedings of the ...

... I40-abal t-litc1liftolle. at it SHIPWRtECKS. i to Advices have been received at the Navy-office, London, bring- ard ng thermelancholyintelligence that the transport Amnelii, bound and to Malta, with Government stores, valued at £60o,00, had been and totally wrecked near Lisbon, and that all on board had perished. ieg The intelligence came by express from the agents to the Navy der Board * and ...

... -44,lbal intd1iIcItc. t,:GitlTTTOUIrtS ON THE I5IIHLANDNS OF Nor V xEvrnslx. Ti ,o ltgillthouses recently constructed on these heighis will m i hir.d up on the night of the Ist of .lune. The northern m lt ra strionary. and tihe southern a revolving light. Both of Qi ,jiicith l hits are elevated two hundred and fifty feet above the Al si .w and tnry be seen, in clar Weather, from forty to ...

... 'I te ?? jnltrturji. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1828. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION AND THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. -In the report of be proceedings of the Catholic Associ- ation, on Saturday, as published in the Dublin Evening Post, of Tuesday, we findthe following information, which we shall give literally, appending a note of our own. Mr. J. CURRAN mnoed that the Liverpool Mercury should bl received into the ...

... ?? . , 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 ...