... 4LZ NATUTRE ALIVE. -serieshu ad7,W bytq U~,pjiopFtphca1 ro- 'a eezpssieatalPw t~4 ar, . 1Meaoshk 'a f 1 o if ountoausispdtlnttptpn poWfofYo I woio hich semto showt whith grVet iiiorsicadity 55S~ santspelalieato VeMkblasgffqTbea ganissaiculthis polctW ro, o bem Iae4,ldaborej sids nanersed'i watpsrjiood~m. StAuged riteu m~alroiope. a wers bcvqtluslome sl'tia, tiurn whic sfleelm, to, shwhan.t ...

... T'HE AMORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: S4TURD4Y, OCTOBER 18, 1828. Nile received last night Dutch and German Papers, which bring us no additional intelligence from the seat of war. The following are extracts:- BERLIN, OCT. 10.-Our stare Gazette, after some days' si- lence, has again some news from the theatre of war; but only from that part of it which is in Asia. There, too, nothing of- mportaace ...

... liONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBEIL 16. NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. I * L / S . Vf 'e desnair -of receiving many more Russian a Bulletins. . one were to be published at Odessa, after e the departure of.the Eippress and Count Nesselrode; at least, if ady were dleemced necessary, they would be issued at St. Pe'eirsbu rgl. The campaig n uay be cosisidered as i closedt: but one snore Bulletin may be ...

... BLOC9JDING THE DARDANELLES. The follnwing are parts of two of Lord Collingwood's letters 0e bord Mulugrave, on the difficulty of blockading the Dar- TO LORD MULGCRAVE. 4E Ocean, oilfthe Dlrdauelles, Aug. 19,1807t I bare considered Sir Arthur Paget's mission to establish Su y CrSVr^Sd , f, th G~ k slad rs e hoRsulfer bj et ofl be etween Turkey and the Allmo ltst ob tet first importanfle which ...

... POSTSCR-iPT. LONDON,.OCT. 17 The Paris.Journals of the isth Jinstant, which arrived last night by express, contain no intelllgence of importance from the theatre of war. The only rqaterial fact, which had received full confirmation, was the retrograde move- went of: the Grand Russian Army from Schuibla upon B~azardjik; but with respect to the circunistances connected with that imnportaut event ...

... I OCCURRENCES AND PHF.NmOMENA. Jan, 5. Connicennnennilt et the 'eyovamtion in Sixusn. The. eoi- ?? l00) OCetIJiy the S's t of' I on.-l'2. Statue voted Tto oMrn. MastilngN lb tle Etist Inila Coalnpiy.'-La. Op c ing of hinst represeintat ?? f ir ieg 'o Twoyfun 1 l~lei'S at tbL O14 Rdluk for forging: Banki of i ugad notes.--9. Nra conirtitut nnetlindinBmS- Y, ?? Foreign journi'os proil 1, cd ...

... DINNER NO Mr. IM3EL AT -=&*MtEs~u13.I : tO okdi 1Wth instatj; a'pulk tdiuheivt giiseiven lto iMr.; S Peel in the Town HaSmil rI hastier,- &wural reportfe were dus.. .*stil1'fflron aom nio toerend the difinere for. the purpose of JI 'rspdvdiug.be psoeedings. i'heyna'plied~w the eonniitteeof the: Ii sv3 Intieuil. wap-but tieir applicatlon- was II ?? about seven o'clock, nearlyf.ve hunduwd ...

... NOBLE SPORTS. SkAKSPaAut says, it that the poor beetle feels the pangs of death as acutely as the giant. Practical men should argue that the position is true in theory but false in fact, for we may remark that sympathy with animal suffering is in direct proportion with the size of the subject. Bull-baiting is never mentioned without becoming expressions of abhorrence. The bull is a large ...

... lueslairo ?? 0 THE KING's HEALTH. 'IT aforlds us unmixed satisfaction in being able to state the recovery of our revered Monarch from the indispositiont under which he has lately been labouring. We rejoice to say that the King again enjoys his wpnted health. His Majesty, on Monday, took an airing in Windsor Park for the first time since his ilbivas. SUPPLEMENTtothe LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. ...

... 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 ...

... ;TH G SIES RERT. ' For some, years, past A.n t pj1 of ,agsajs, vrryj'og frornF 3Q 1 to64 inOcAI ng. ^ 04 2;xpp~b^ hS tk Ie t u tsp ie p,h ruauefl abode in one of the Caves at I9veesa, pout five miles to the narthritward of ,lgln, Ttere is sorstet tipe c'ul;' in the naunera of these people 6nd ha tte place wtich they hav; choscu for their repidei~p;. >,here are certain posrisof reie'su blance ...

... I - -n 9 VanY alarming reports as to the health of s the Mtyr Gvere circulated at the eod of last week and tr I the beginning of the present, and it 'vas even said et I that Bulletins of his Health wvere abliout to be issied. Si t These reports were of' course contradicted by the C . Court Papers, just as the alarming illness of 'the to s Duiis or. Yottic was denied till a few days be- tn I ...