... ?? Arty1 @Bvat t -, . I .i;itoil from 14%iono the 4tA~Otbe arvdtI Lve: 1)001 On Wi u1.. e len rn h.el wthtnill -as, tra ?? t -ii. on on th deatr fti aand that thle icin-: iii tile arrival ?? Elghlitd hald beenl received by thin court onl the 3rd infrtatst It w~as replorted it. litiilua several .pflv;~te~rs_ eieol tikny ntt ~h Tuilsibt cnpt. Ehio-rali did not seethemi. The commerce of ?? ...

... f HE ALARM OF MOTIHIER CUIRCh. I l . . I _ I rd ?? the~ PolitClb ease: t- AJlMr FRIENDS, d You perceive the workings of those who are al.arm ed for *a the ChUrch/; that ir to say, for tle titles, the gilees, tie Ig paironagcle-iotses, the college-lands, th1e lands of the D)CanIs IC and Chapters, and'the louids manols, quit-rents, lincs, he- l riots, ana other suci good things, now enjoyed b ey ...

... SALFORD QUARTER SESSIONS, continued from the Seventh Pagc. F RIDAY. JOHN GRUNDY and CHAtLES DUNKERLEY were charged with stealing from the house of Mr. Robert Parkinsou a butcher, on the 6th of September last, two watches, sonie silver spoons, auid other articles; a second count in the in- dictment charged Dunkerley w.th stealing, and Grundy with receiving a watch, well knoowing the same to ...

... I CHRONOLOGICAL RJIGN OF GEORGE IV.| 0- ed (Codnigmedfrom our last. to' A. A . 1821. of At the comn cneement of lthe year .the whol Piedmon- njtese army revolted; and,, following the example of Naples 1 roceeded to frame a new constitutioll. Tule king, unwil-. ling to bear the infiaigement of his prerogatives, res'goled a thc crown to lis brother, W}ho refused to accept it; and a sh. body of ...

... H i ARETOF' itqj. LA WLESS. ald D ?? .1;bmiolf-1451-t tler/nt o'clock. ~ Matters are at lngt conic to, a ?? hats just been arrested. Alir. Farrell, chief Pe'ale oficer pr- of eedci o hs husein ecsetsret at twelve O'clock, and oftjere -arrested hill, Upon at flat fromt Mr. Justistce Burtonl. Th hre giit hliin is for1 havhlig h eaided at ?? andi Tior cirly' molg tll Ailhy cblt cif onallgilir, ...

... 11- I. t - A - - 1. I ?? .. ! I J .* ' PLAYING PUNE ' ?? (PRO3I Tim LONDON MiAGAZiE.) ,I EkENcLAsD is nn advertsing ?? advertise fors ma2 'S trinsonial connenion; for seats in parliament; for serious young men who fear the Lord and can drive a plough1, We advertise, witvh a cynical disregard, for decency, our wvants and our w'eaknesscs, our dinners and our love-intrigues; but .omns ...

... I . POPULATION 0O EUROPEAN TUIKEY. Inhabitants. ,, Moldoavia annwalsn ia ?? ,000 Sria ?? 70,000 , Bons a, Crotia,'&c-.. 00;00v IliBu garida.1- -- ?? vS*- ?? ,3. 1,00,000 Albamua .*b ~00,0 * Ep irus . ?? 3. . ?? M~acedonin , .6+ , 00,000 ibounelia a. ?? ?? . . . ,0,000 ,Greeca, praperly' so cailled;,tlie ,Morbi, buld.''''' the ?? n00,000 -Totsaly ?? ;f ?? ?? ; jb0,000. ?? 9jS90,000 If 1e ...

... - roe Iarnfoeoter rirnteo. FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 24, 1828. WVe mentioned in our last week's paper that we had had an opportunity of conversing with a gen- tleman who had resided for some months in the county of Waterford, and that it seemed to us, from his descriptions, on which we could rely, that the risings and military array in Ireland, of which so much has been said, were very similar ...

... I CHIURCH OF ENGLAND AND CHIURJCII OF ROMIPIM . . I to The High Clhurclatmen' of England, and their bretlrelln, 0 the'-tdrics, although they bhave always promoted anud cll- i forced every specics of intolerance and peroecutona Yet: they are as velem ient in their invectives against the Perse- cutiou of the protestants by the popish queen Mary, as te their own church were entirely itmocent of ...

... I - THHE ANNUALS. These beautiful little works are beginning to inalc their ai aplpearance, and iu increased nusier. 'We g ve priority of' p! notice to'oie edited Iy 'a Ilady. TIm NEW Yn i's GIFT is R a very pretty volume, and the selection of matter for young It readersdoesgreattothe Editor, MRs. H. -A. WAIrs, anl as amiable and talented woman, -the sister, we believe, of' the 0 Poet XVerFns. ...

... Kensington, Oct. 21, 1828. GaiNTLrs.ssux,-Great efforts will be made at thle I pro-aching Coulnty Mecting to make you think about any tling and every thIng, except -the thinsin vwhiclh you are realy interested. You will be amused (I you will suffer it) by agreat deal of declamaton about civil and religiozs ] tzberty. Others will entertain you wnth the dI7ngers of Popey., and xvill ?? to ...

... | IEGAL OPINIONS AS TO EVIDENCE. ; I . ?? vie 4 Ck,,ims of Sir^ P/sflip FfsoncIs to the l uthlo;trsi ofij(,fni~i4'ias, d/sjrsrcil ?? by F. h. -Parker, ri.) ON.X of the disadvantages ?? from1 LEGAL habits IS a. ?? oin certain cases to entertain doubts, where an UNPRorEssIoNAL alan would see none, to create difficuleies o0n minor poists, whien th6e main fact is indisputable and in ewoiding ...