... LONDON, OCT. 12, 1828. THE various accounts of the progress of the war between Russia and Turkey, and the general course of proceedings in the East of Europe, being much too vague and lengthy to be given at full, it will be our endeavour in a summary way to state the substance of them. In the first place, the Russians themselves acknowledge the neces. sity of a partial falling back from before ...

... CAT fOLiC ASSOCIATIOw, OCT. 2.-At the meeting this day, -Mr SHeEt spoke of the. Lord Lieuteniant's Proclamation as unnecessary,.as the people, showed entire obedience to the -wisles f their Pastors, who had prohibited the assemblages mentioned ia the Proclamationi, It show'ed however, the extraordinary state of Ireland.' Whereas(says the Proclamation) in cer- tilt Couatiea in tpart oftli U i ...

... We continue our extracts from the Anti-Slavery Reporter, in Vwhich lorl Seaford's assertions and calumnies are so ably refuted:- Lord Seaford has strangely fancied that we have been anxious to P1r5s into our service every instance of cruelty which the criminal caleadars of the colonies may furnish, in order to- serve the purposes of inflaaisation against the persons and characters of the ...

... IN OT ABI LIA. They write from Cheltenhatn that it is the gayest place in amerry .England,'> and, by way of a startling climax, affirm, we -really are able to keep ourselves alive! What a lively idea must this convey to foreigners of English pleasures. - They have.discovered in New York that it is good for indisposed trees to put their feet in warm water. (See our last number). Sir Peter ...

... TEA.-r ijohnson, in o'e of his letters in Boswell's Life, bomliains of havinr had but one sound night'srest during 20 years. The Doctor drank tea to exhets: his kettle waseever dry. SOBER UNIow.-L. related' to me a whimsical story of a physician, who one night hearing lamentable groans and cries, went-to search whence they proceeded; found a man and .woman dronk, thrown out of 4n overturned ...

... (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) A dinner was given by the Marquis of Anglesey to the Electors of the Borough of Carnarvon, on Michaelmas-day last, at which Lord William ]'aget presided, It must be fresh in the memory of our readers, that a serious difference of opinion has for some time subsisted between that Nobleman and a part of hig constituents, respecting the vote which he' thought ...

... THE POLITICAL, EXAMINER. Party is the madness of many for the gain of a ?? ANTI-CATHOLIC VULGAR. Tna Standard has had some observations on our article of last week on Irish affairs, which show that it receives words in one sense which we use in another. When we speak of the vulgar, we do not neces- sarily refer to the class of persons wearing ill-fashioned clothes, inha-. biting uncourtly ...

... -. I I , . I I : I % A I A I A JIUSTICE AND- IMPOSITION: TETE-A-TETE. E . - THE #DItOR OF TEEXAMINER. SIBa,-laving had: ecea'ion to attend a'CourtL6et, held or, %esday at GuildhalV for the purpose of swearing'in the new constzble, of Westminster 'who liavre-beetichose'n to:serve for theenesuingyear, I ?? much amnnsed (the sight being new to me) to see near a dozen, gravelooking personages ...