... EDucATfow.-The principal schoolmaster of Rouen made a public experiment of a new system of teaching reading, a short time since, Three of his scholars, who did not know a single letter, after only thirty two hours' instruction, were enabled to read 'With precision, and quick enough to be understood by every one present. FORCE DP IMAGINATION.-Joseplh Scales, Esq. about five years since, met a ...

... jiROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED OCT. 2.J FRONTIERS OF TURKEY. ORSOVA, SEPT. 10.-(Private Corr spondence).-All the ac- COunts that We receive here from the Soutb of Tnrkey state, that the armaments al actively continued; that all the Zaims and Timanots (I) are Ilarching, and that the militia to the towns are asserubling. The ?achas of Bitoglis, Prietina, and SMoniaa; the Beys of Riskup, ...

... From The LONDON GAZETTE of friday, Oct. 24. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. OCT. 23.-JOSEPH I&EEVF., late of Diary-street, IlamPsitead-rolad Sronmonger, that he Is In Insolvest circamstaflces, aud is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SAMUEL MOSCoOP, of Steclipert. Cheshire, linen-draper. BAN KRU PTS. CRAIRLES BRADFORD PASSMAN. of Staffurd. Staffordiblre, ...

... From The LONDON GJZETTE o Tuesday, Oct.14. LORI) CHAIMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCroBEII, 1828. The Leird Chamberlain of his, Majesty's Hs1stiehold bar ap- pointed Nicholas Carlisle, of Somerset-place, Esq. F.S.A. one of tbe Gentlemen of his Maje8ty's Most HD. Privy Chamber ia Ordinary. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM ROW, the younger, of Knott's- reen, ERe. and late of Little St. Thomas thle Apostle, in the ...

... The singular character of this Novel, and the pecu- liarity of talent distinguished in every chapter, might have directed public conjectures better than to the seve- ral eminent persons to whom it has been attributed. The incidents of Irish history, and the character, notions, feelings, and habits, engendered by the unprecedented aituationof the people,combine to form a sourceof interest, as ...

... TRE ARMY. CGENERAL ORD0A. ; Horse Guards, Oct. 6,1828. The General Commanding In Chief Is pleased to approve of General Officers Commanding Districts in Great Britain grant- lIg leave of absence to Officers, and furloughs to Non-commis- sioned Officers and Seldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions, viz, 1. The leaves of absence granted under this Order to Officers may commence ...

... Jo QUARTERS REYENU. ,, tbe day on which the Qtrarter's Revenue is Made up. tarve paymt~tits are oftin made inta the Etchequer, At A I'. bout iat the day, it is nbviotis tbat we must defer the ' a'le . and the complete accounft if the Quarter, till wlt re bare een enabled to lay before the public, a general account, the accuracy of wlt ch may be rehled wCrrespondiorg Q14rrer last year, there ...

... [FROaT TIHE MESSENGER DES CeAIMTRES OF 26TH OCT.] HERMANSTADT, 6th OCT.-Little Wallachia has become the theatre of a war of partisans between the two armies, la wihich the Pacha of Widdin and General Geismar displayed ail their skill. To-dar the Turks fall on the Russians, and endeavour to cut eff their communications with Bucharest; to-morrow the Russians have the advantage, and compel the ...

... PROPOSED DINNER TO MR. SHEIL; Yeaterday evening a Mfeeting WaS held at the Lnndoi Tavern, In c'nqeqoevr~c of the following letter, which was circulated it the cour5 * of tbe day *_ ' St-I nave conversed with several gentlemen, who are of opinion that the Friends of Civil and Religius Liberty ought to invite Mr. Siseil to a Public Dinner in the City of Lindon. I have, with a friend, S.en him to ...

... PUBLIC BREAKIAST to MAP E NEOL TON. The lababitants of tbis town, deiltals, during the interval Of the visit of the Right Hod, the Haste Secretary in their nd Ih- rbourhood, to evince their attachment to bim and li ptincipnes, eent a Deputation, consisting Of the BdrOUgbreeves and Consta- bits of Great and Little Bolton, to wait on and invite him to a breakfast on this day (Mofddy), to be ...

... real situation rhear I and cheers] ; and we will adjure them by our common ancestoril, by our common faithi, by our common cborCb, haptised in the blo')d of martyrs, and tried in thle fi~es of Smithfield, not to de-ert De in our extremity-not to allow us8 to be trampled under foot Ily the PoPish Ptitests and their vile Assoiciation [cheers]. Latins solemnly aid ethephatically tell them that ...

... At a moment when the new-fangled phrase Protestant As- cendaOcy, becomes more and more the watchword and despe- rate toast of a desperate fiction, some account of thi origid, progress, and character of this benevolent and sentimental toast must be acceptable to matny of our reaers, especially as ex- pounded by tie ablettt Statesman that perhas the world ever produced. The following ...