... ?? . , 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 ...

... Go orrtOP Mr. pori LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, ece Can ?? ?? THE; EDITORS. Di& I ecomplain of the mranner in which my letter whi .Tisf July lst tis answered by your correspondent X. Lor I Mecur of Jllath ...

... f me 1altdiectcr vill3i4c _ . _ , .- - . .. I FPIDAY 4VT$NNG, OCTOBj31 31] 1X, l ?? The usurpation of the throne of Portugal by the traitor Migmel, has effected one good purpose, obr the state of affairs in that country, and the necessi- ty for the interferene of Don Pedro in the protec- lion of is daughter's rights. has hastened tile signL ing of preliminaries of peace between the Brazilian ...

... f U t anfouW. Ore of the new beds in SVndsor Castle, including the furniture, ctst one th1iousand pounds, ad it is to be s ther ornamented with costly and rare feathers d.splayed Oil the canopy. this, however, is-nos the state bed. It issaid ofifie ctelebrated Baretti, that he Was first induced to v sit England bY rca4ing-an excelkut paper in the Spec- tator, judg nv' as be heclared, that is ...

... LMVEWPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBERI 3, 1823. IA measure of great public convenience is in progress in this | twl, lnaeqy«, te Masadamizing the streets in the imnmeiate I - 1--~ -16; ?? whith wl Ire to)vtI nam ...

... MR. CBB ' INDIAN CORN. | 1 . L _ . I (.etter in the Morning Herald, pobably by W. Bamford.) Having with some difficulty got out of London rather late on the afternoon of Saturday, I took upn my abode at a snug little inn at liamniersmith, and, though I at first felt raiher 'disappointed at not beingable to reach Hounslow that night, I was afterwards reconcised to the stoppage by reflecting ...

... ?? Ion se Dido, from Africa for this port at Carnarvon, with loss of rud-ton D- der, having struck on Carnarvon Bar. W Catherine, Swan, from Honduras at the Clyde, sailed 30th het 'Y July. On the 12th ...

... JewsI% anb Obatrbationp. ?? .tu . I -= . . sltar. The AnISoveryl kporter tor Septemlber, in continuing the reyiew of the lasitsesion of Parliament as regards the slavery question, ably examines two s ...

... I. . . I 1 . .: I . i I ` Ll'VTFA TO TIHE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, . T, I ~ I , . .. I c j 1- - .1 . L ?? i ?? (A'otin de Politica?5lE' Piiste's)'' Fi6'ni'thd day ?? peacI ws psse;, 1mm the (ery' Iu.i that the intellirence dame, that Bonepartetnust ?? fall; frbinhthat veryjlour, I predicted, and cotiinued to iepeat tie predictionj that thenation could nqvcr`.46 t ai' fga vin, sthdnt .a total ...

... On Fr:dav, the county of Kent meeting was' beld on Pe- nenden Heath. As eariy as nine in the morning the crowd 1 was considerable, and it is calculated that, before the close of the proceedings, there 'vere not fewer than 30 or 40,000 persons'asseinbled. Some of the parties bore banners with various mottos, end papers were Dun, about with No Po- peir printed upon thiem. The oilS Shire booth ...

... |i I l At th e meet:ng of the Association on Thursday, Counsellor Outlrie in the chair, Mr. O'Connell slid, he would state to them the cause of the origin of BRUNSWICK CLUBS in ENGLAND and ]RELAND. The health of his Majesty is much wolrse than they were allowed to bear. At his time of c life, if it he true, as he fe sred it was, that a fixed dropsy had s set in, there was real cause of ...