... With a IeW to obviate the Inconvenience that has hitherto beon experienmdi in the transmission of capital to oursettlaments in New SouvI Wales, we are authorised to state, that an arrange- ment has been effecte4 by the Bank of Australia with the bank- ing houses of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Snsiths, of Lombard- street, and Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., of St. James's- street, to receive ...

... I TO THE TRADESMEN AND YEOMEN OP ENGLAND. MY COUNTRDENsa-RaVing lately spent 1a Short time in Ire- lead, wbere, in additian to the advantage of carrying with moea Fmind wholly unprejudiced, I hadi peculiar opportunitieS of ob- e serving the real state of society, I iam now disirsum of present- ing to you the result of my observations in that unhappy coun- try in such plain language as wilt be ...

... On Saturday, Mr. Pattison deliveredbis opening lecture ontie subject of Anatomy, for which lie is appointed Professor at this Inastitution. Tbe Theatre was crowded to excess; k his Lecture frequently received marks of the warmest approbation. Mr. Pattisonbegan byobserving that anatomywastobelooked upon as the foundation of all chirurgical knowledge, and was therefore deserving of peculiar ...

... To the Editor of 11e Lonion. Piecord. Sir,-Diretctd as your paper is to objects of use fullness, I make no apology for requesting you to allow me to remind those of your readers will) reside near the coasts of our Iringdoin, that this is the time to be alert in preparing to give assistance in cases of ?? wracks happen inl the autumn than even in the winter, not only from the unsettled state of ...

... I . . . . .Fssar ]JIiss Prssdensce Bhufderll/aed, Bat/i, to he)' Bi'Lsthe -IKchatrnd, tl Bangor. Best Ilaisn tHo, As mother is not very well, Though the cause of lnur illness I really can't tell- Except that I think it is partly broug.ht on, Frosm fear that her Richal al, her (leisly lov't son, Is disorclered in ssiid ;-le tlhat as it unay, I am order'd to answer your letters to-day, And ...

... PENENDbN. MEETINI. Tegreat mheeting- o ?? e-i,; held thsdy Ataeay hbur'preovgaltio'ns ,wer~ made Uona proper scale. t a Fotfajr:t lwo - iwre ealvs oi uttendidg the cteruing.. Th.-lprospect of the euclosure aten frow Wh'~rosi~gheightaswms! d 1.rly~ecbanlng A w~gwy~ssge~assrected.for -the High Shuejiiffand his 0Oihcers, in 11ronc of the hlitwbicli ,Stand& on the, H eath zwaggorts were arranged ...

... 'f About twelve o'clock yesterday morning, her Majesty the Queen of Portugal paid a private visit to St. PdUl'8 Cathedral. Hter M1ajesty and suite arrived there in two of his Majesty's carriages ; Lord Clinton was also in attendance upon her Ma- jtely. Tbe carriages entered tbe Cathedral-yard at the great j We.tern gate, and tbe grand western entrance of the Cathedral was, on the occasioo, ...

... A. PRO4CLMATION. - Bty the Lord Lieutenant General and General Goveaor of Ireland. I ANGLESEY. Whereas in certain counties in this part of the united kingdom, meetings of large numbers of 'his Majesty'g subjects have beeri lately held, con. sisting of persons, both on foot. and on horseback coming together from various, and distant parts and places, -ncting in concert, and under the. ...

... FOR THE BRELFAST NEWS-LETTER LARNE AND INVER SABBATH SCHOOL.Ot1 Sabbath day the 5th inst. the first annual examination of the Larme and Inver Sabbath School was held, arid although the school is of little more than ayear standing, yet such was the pro- gress and proficiency 6agme of the higber classes, especially among the girls, thatt was with great difficulty the exam- nators could ...

... LETTERS Oy ACGLICASS; CASFR Or Tum REVE- lnrN Da A-NnDl1.w 'jIsoW, AND TIlE Rm- WEND HENRY 'GrY-. R,!i',is inthe Caeof th7fe. r o 'reen one tae Re, Ill Hs e( Ig a'tt of ph'trait r t fthe Presbhlety of/ vi ,i hiiil. 111i t t a ll, ilriinti, i it~t tt g eit fte Proteedinigsl &V. EdAirot-orgi, I. pg t hii hv firt thle ?? vt e' ntl t comnrosing preditct inn-i Which tias Yet o ir~e1o ilc t pt of ...

... i?ll,,Nll' C(U-11-1,lv tin IF; rilly tire great wiearing (IF Oti cs ' OF Kentea lili oI l'enrrt!eri llorth, acroriliir i i ?? ' 5'ci-'i reinn a' tas erected fur tice Iii h c'',~~li e ri-I c untL of ?? huitrvlru-i Ctierrtla IIact ' tile I .c I sc'rl ti itli' iicrtrtri irt, end left cci tinse cci iraI 11iIt Ot ',Ire '1101I ipt' dicer:`I appealed r Ire strrrd-I it' i trdp ?? vrt e di-snltriv, ...

... LONDON, OcT. 19, 1828. TnE: foreign news received during the week is merely continuors of that which formed the subject of the summary in our last number The whole of it tends to shew, that as regards everything decisive in the way of warfare, Russia has been completely foiled. It must not however be too rapidly taken for granted, that the Turkish question is settled, as NicHOLAS will be ...