... TURKISH ACCOUNT OF THE PASSJGE OF THA BALKAN BY THE RUSSUN ARMY. (FROM LA QUOTIBIENNE.1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Aut. 3-The late affairs before Shumla, where, from the middle of the last mouth, there wias fighting ?? every day, led the world to expect the most serious eeate. The Russians have made an attack with considerable forces Upon all points of the Balkan mauntaiss, and have 3- caed tm crossing ...

... CIGRNCERY PRACTICE. The SOLlCITOR.GENgRAL 4r the REBEL PICKERING. The visit of the Solicitor-General to the Fleet Prison, the report of which has gone the round of nearly all te Journals in the kingdom, has excited a lively interest in the public mind as to the fate of the various victims to Chancery Practice. This interest has been particularly directed to the t rebel Pickering. Already ...

... THE POLITICA L EXAMINER. I - Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few-PoMsi. SIGNS OF THE TIMES. A LATE number of the Quarterly Revieiv contained an article on the State and Prospects of the Country, remarkable (considering its place) for the sobriety of its style, the temperance of its tone, and the fairness of a statement of very considerable compass. The Edinburgh Reeiew has taken ...

... LONDON, OCTOBER 3, 1829. THEa fact of negociations for peace being opened at Adrianople by Russian and Turkish Commissioners, is confirmed byofficial accounts. The conferences commenced on the 1st of September; General DIEBITSCE, Counts PAHLEN and ORLOFF, being the Plenipotentiarits of the Emperor NiCmOLAS, and two high Officers of State the dele. gates of the SULTAN. On the 3rd, the Turkish ...

... , CtURCR RBEFORE At the Cork Meeting for the Reformation of ?? of England, LotfiMnhiltti eldclared-~- I-I svas aware that the measures which would be then determineld on, and retbreneds made to, -in regard to the Church, would be the cause of gladness to those people called Radicals; for they mast feel greatly gra. tified at what may drop at the Meeting, constituted as it was, to the disad. ...

... COMMISS7ION OF INQUIRY. On Wednesday a Jury, sunimooed by a writ de Lunatico Inqzeirndo, assembled at the Gray's Inn Coffee house, to examine into the state of slind of the Hors. WFo. Jerris Jervist, of Seymour street and Teddingtob, agd U1, ?? of Earl St Vincent by a formner marriage, who hasn far some timn past been reported to be insane. Mr HoxRsE and Sir EispLn condsaled the case for the ...

... - - P1LACIA T5M5 OF WAItaURTON.- The eloquent passage in the- Info. duction to War burton's Julian. was probably suggested to the Bishop by a passage equally eloquent in Sir Walter Raleigh's History, where heri speaking of the fall of the Roman Empire.-Dr Parr, in B1arkea's Parriana,p. 117, v. 2.-It is something more than probable. sitceeWar_ barton himself quotes this identical passage ...

... C I T Y: EEwCTION OF Loan MAYOR FOR THES ENSUING YEAR7-On Wednesday a very full meeting of the Livery took place at the Guildhall, for the purpose olf electing a Lord Mayer.-The Recorder having stated the names of the Aldermen eligible to the chair, the show of hands for Aldermen Key and Crowder appeared to be nearly the same, and the Common Serjeant declared that the election fell upon ...

... IHAMMERSMITH PAROCHIAL PROCEEDJNGS - .. - 1t.1 [This article was mislaid, orit would have been inserted when se[CEJ HAMMERSMITH, SEPT. I8.-At a Public Vestry held on TlursdY1,,i this Hamlet, for the purpose of passing the Churcltwardent' accOUllIX j Rev. F. T. ATTWOOD in the Chair, an, exposure took place, whic I to be made public, to prevent a like occurrence in fu ture. After b'e'r bills ...

... THE SPBJEBR'S HOUSA. Some rather exitetnlve repairs hg recently takeflplece Pt he Speakersa houae, ad~oining the House of Cousmao'. Tholy ire ow narlycmpleted,; but tbey were not required, as h4s ere eno nrtearly cotte in toneqpefctof thei di, rot hgvin sla ?? ?? qub o 3i yuued gttacked the navw buildigt. The truth is, about 22 or 2 ea D8g several now roous were added to the Speaker's house ...

... REPORTED PALL OF SHUMLd. (From The Hampshire Telegraph.] PoIMTZMOUTHS, OCT. 3. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCEfrom CONSTANTINOPLE. The following communication fromo an , ?? of the British squadron we received tbis morning. The strong fortress of Shamla has been taken by storm, after an obstinate resistance by the Turks - ' Of Tarapia, In the Bosphorus, August 28, 1829. Authentic accounts have jist ...

... THE MIRE KING'S REPLY. TO THE WRITER OF THE ARTICLE ON THE FIRE KING WHICH APPEARED IN THE MORNING CHRONICLE OF WEDNESDAY, SEPrEMBER 30TN. SIR-Witbout endeavouring to confuse the subject by tech- Ilals, I do most openly contradict your assertions-declare them in many Instances false, eod directed to isjure mn., rather than to do good by exposing deceit, whicb I do notf practise. Perhaps, Sir, ...