... It is very generally believed, that we are approaching seme imporlant crisis, and that the condition of Britain is about to undergo sonic materiel change; but wherein this change shall consist, or of what peculiar nature it shall be, is not agreed on. Some contemplate ' the signs of the times, and rave about the battle of Armageddon, and the glories of the Mile- niam; some think on the ...

... THE CHIRONICLE AND OURSELVES. JOB MeLLER tells us of an honest gentleman who, on espying the sign of a fool's cap, knocked furiously at the door, and, pointing to the object, angrily asked the master of the house whether he meant to insult him, We spoke of pedantry in our last dispute with the Chronicle, and it charges us with personality. If we have committed this offence, it has certainly ...

... TH E E X AMNINE R. I LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1IS9M THE French Ministry continues to outrage public feelinY, by arbitrary acts, in a manner Wvhi6h is admirably calculated to inflame the national discontent into absolute resistance to the ruling powers. Apart of the population of Brittany lately met, and passed resolutions for com- bining and raising subscriptions to resist the payment of any ...

... One of the Deans of Worcester complaining to Mr Hughes, a Minor Canon of that Cathedral, thtat lie was mnuch annoyed by rats. Mr Hughes reolied,' Make Prebendaries of them, Mr Dean-yoa will then only see ?? once a ?? Mercury. The solemn end deeply pathetic lines, ewtitled ' A' Wlcomne to Death,' copied into our last paper ftroa, Slearpe's Loaedton Ha oine, were written by MrsIlEtMANs. ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAIIINXER t t Sete7-Having in my two former letters urged tle utilitythe nlcto3] necessity of establishing a Rent for tde purposes of effecting a Refo 1by Parliament, upon the broad principles of Universal Suffrage, Electretf yv Ballot, and Annual Parliaments, you will perhaps allov me to a words on these subjects. The grand objection of the corruptiloe ls t; system of ...

... COMPARATIVE INiTLLIGENCE OF THE uaENaH AND BfNLISI OMMONANLTIES. When the duel was demanded of Strap, he insisted on fighting with razors. When the 11,orning Chronicle is challenged to argument, it nishes to its books, flings down lumps-of quotation, makes a dust that blinds its eyes, and esteems the pother of learning a confutation. The objection'5 we took last week to its inconsequential ...

... LONDON, SRPTavv ER 6, 1829. THE Russian COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF has found it prudent to pause awhile at Aidos, waiting for reinforcements. His headrquarters were in that town on the 6th of August. This halt makes it probable that the accounts are correct which represent the total of the Russian troops who have passed the Balkan mountains as not exceeding 30,000 men -a force with which Count ...

... I (From the Scotsman.) Is the condition of the people of this country worse than it was thirty or forty years ago ? Or have the new sources of wealth opened up by the march of improvement, counteracted the increasing pressure of taxa- tion ? These are questions often agitated, but which have not yet perhaps received a satisfactory solution. If we might believe the annual reports of ...

... THE EX a'IINER' WLONDON. SEFTm9XBa 13, 18rn. THE Russian army entered Adrianople on the morning of, the 20th August, without opposition; and the whole population re, mained in the city upon tihe faith of the assurances of protection given by General DisurrsceH. Previous successes, of which an official dispatch gives full details, had paved the way for this peaceable Ioccupation-of the second ...

... , INCREASE OF PRODVCE.-A gentleman in the country has adopted an excellent plan of managing mcilh cows, and of increasing, in a surprising degree, the produce of the soil. The cows yield more than double the quantity of milk, in consequence of being fed on cut grass in a stall, tle temperature of which is equal-in winter and summer; the wariter the better for producing milk. The quantity of ...

... - The adjourned nmeeting of the members of the Society for ?? a Reform in Parliament was held on Menday evening at the lecture-room of the Mechanics' Institute.-The room, with its galleries, was crowded to the very ceiling half an hour before the proceedings. Mr HUNT, as Chairman, opened the business by requesting the main- tenance of order. He then detailed the circumstances of Mr Cobbett's ...

... I party Is the nudanesu of many for the gain of a few.-POnE. l S CARLET INA. Tiri Duke of WELULNGTON has performed one of the master-strokes of the strategic art-he has surprised his enemies, ay, and his friends too. With the paper-cutter of the Law in his martial hand, he has taken thle field against the Morning Journal, and made a jury-box the key of his position in the world's esteem. The ...