... A meeting of gentlemen, chiefly connected with the medical profession was held on Monday evening, at No. 2 Leicester place, formnerly the SgnS Souci, for the purpose of ascertaining the opinion of the profession as to the formation of a new College. G. WILeINs, Esq. ?? was called upon to take the chair ; and in doing so, declared he had but one object in view,-viz. that of furthering the best ...

... Thetaccountsfromthe manufacturing districts are rather contradic- tory,but on the whole we may venture to conclude from them that there it an improvenentmore or lessmarked, in all branches of manufacture, bet eiedy in the ~Woollkn trade. The foreign and home orders for Yorkshire Cloths, whicrl are found to be as good, or nearly as good, as those of the West of England, and infinitely cheaper, ...

... I NiOTAB.ILIA. THE NEW POLICE. The Stuadard has, with itscustomary ability, replied to our remon- strance of last week, respecting its mode of condemning the New Police: ,,When,' says our Contemporary, 'we called the novelty, whatever it is,' a body of spies, we produced our warrant front the book of instructions, aod we do not think that the slightest approach has been made towards meeting ...

... THE EXANIINER. 5 LONDON, OCTOBER 11, 1829. A TREATY of peace between Russia and Turkeywas signed on the 14th Septeimber at Adrianople by the Plenipotentiaries of the two powers. We are not yet in possession of any official account of the articles ; but we have little doubt of the correctness of the statement which the French joniteur gives of their substance, and which we subjoin - ?? The ...

... M-R DUCROWVS REPRESENTATIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. .Soa,-I bavejust retuned from1nsitnessiv'gone ofthe most striking and beautiful exhibitions that iathas ever fallen to my lot to brhold. I mean, Mr Ducrow's represent-ation;v at Drury lane Titeeltre,'conema of the grandest of the Anotique Statues, is will tioubtiess receivethe notioe it merits; but as a ?? arftia, [beg porroiselon to ...

... TIlE POLITICAL ?XAMLN?I{. Party is the maduess of many for the gain of a few.-Pors. T'HE PARLIAMENTARY SLAVE-TRADE. private Vices, says MANDEVILLE, are often Public Benefits, gd reatly we are mistaken if the Duke of NEWCASTLE does not oe a benefactor to society, though by a course of conduct aopa- the )ost foreign to such a character. The demonstration he is hfurnishing is precisely what ...

... Saturday least, apples sold in Kend;bl market so low as two pence the pannier, of sixteen ?? Mercrry. LoRD EctReSONT.-We know of no writer ofthe present day (says-the Motlrninog Chronicle) who hans uniformly disptayed a more earnest desire to add to the happiness of his fellow-creaturesqby all kinds of imtprove- ment, than the indefatigable Mr London, the!author of I The Encyclopm. di&% of ...

... [FROM THE LEEDS MERCURY.J In th' e ours of tile present Wee. meaetings of the weavers have boon held daily, and on Wednesday night an apprebension prevailed that sn attack was meditated upon the houses of some of tue weavers at Helylaud Swaint, who had taken out work at the reduced prites; but the peace officers and the military being on the alert, no attempt whatever was made to molest them. ...

... Ti1H MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1829. In our impression of Saturday we stated our belief that some additional intelligence from the East had been re- ceived, and that although not strictly entitled to the ap- pellation of official, it was considered as authentic. We now know that the opinion so expressed was fully borne eut by the facts. As the various articles composing ...

... PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 10. His Majesty's ship Galatea, Captain Cbarles Napier, C. B* arrived at Clarbadoes on the 10th of Auguat-ali well. She bad the tmisfortune to lose a man overboard at sea in the night; cast adrift the life-buoy, but unluckily in the burry, Without light. isg it, and both man and buoy were lost. The Galatea Intend- edto remain at BIArbsdoes until tbe16th, and then proceed to ...

... The Ganges, Jefferson, has arrived at Liverpool, bringing ac- cant. from Bengal to the 30th of April. Nothlng of an lnte- esrting nature was stirring at that Presidency, with the exception of Ea petition, which was it coutre of signature at ?? Hail, purporting to be from theb Est lndiana, or haif caster, of Bengal, to Parlisrant, stating various grtevaneem under which they la- borur, and ...

... The AnnualDlnnerof the members of ?? took place at the Royal Hotd, Cheater, on Friday last, George Tollett, Req. of Betley, in the Chair, the Vice-chair being occu- pied by George William Wood, Esq. of Manchester. The din. ner, though sanounced for five o'clock, was not on the table until conaiderably after ale. The company coosisted of between ,0 and 60 members, chiefly from the towes of ...