... . -att.t Heitiricls, the 11sssician.-There is now in London an accom- i olished musician, nanoed ileinrich. whose history is very inte- resting. He is a native of Germany, where many years ago he was emninent, as a merchant, ?? went to America, and while there failed in business. In his adversity lie betook himself to a log hut in the woods of Kentucky, andi flew for consolation to his early ...

... PRIVA2'r CORRESPONDENCE. Lofidon, Oct. 9. Tbe sympitorns. of an approaching improvement in trade, w to which we have before adverted, are now manifesting bh themselves more or less in nil the great manufacturing dis- s tricts of the country, nor is there to be found in any of them, A asvwe'believe, anv serious want of employment, except from cc causes totally, distinct from a paralysed state ...

... We have hcard since our last of three outrages mu; differerlt ?? of the country, tidek is at thia momient in such a deplorablo state that it is hazardous, to travel through or re- side in ?? Journal. The care taker of a farm, belonging to 11. Kean, Esq. was visited a few iights ago, arid warned to quit, and upon the herdsiman of Mr. Enright, a threatening notice was ser- ved not to follow for ...

... WEMALE BEAUTY IN TE EAST.. ?? E E 9.'N (k{osM M o ktlixe's Travels in Ottohan R ire. The following Isassage describes rIon. -lit bt hum bler walk of -life:- * y s - ?? Aftr -we had smoked oar pipes and taken a caup o ets fee, witbout. sugar,. at the agha's, we wvent into theig lookfor-iometbing~more substantial, in the shape of adinfjl This we found. at'e house-of a Greek, with wvhoam cosjt ...

... On Monday a mneeting, was beld in Newark. in consequence of the seltit of notice to quit, deiv'ered from the Dukeof Newcastle toa nuaba)6 electors of the borough who ?? refused to vote for the Duke s n1ownic. Mr Sadler, and had voted for Mr Semjeant Wilde. A large ?? 1hid bv erected in a convenient place, and it was crowided to excess. So t ten ?? Sesjeant Wilde entered the town, escorted by a ...

... (From the New Monthly Magazine.) In Moscow all kinds of churches exist, and amongst them is a church, it cannot be called a mosque, for Tartar worship. I at- tended on Friday; and as they had no minah to call the pious at the hour of prayer, the Imaun mounted a wall, and stood in a tottering situation, exhorting the people with Allah is God to prayer, come to prayer-prayer is to be preferred ...

... LONi)ON, OCT. 8. Last night arrived the Paris Papers by expreIs. Moniteur of Monday contains the first explicit, and ap- parently official, inthorinatioll respecting the negociationsf bctween Russia and the Porte, as they stood on the 10th f ult. It states that the Sultan had consented to treat on p the following bases, omitting, however, to mentien that these were the bases proposed by the ...

... ?? TO TIlE EDITORS Or TIIE LEEDS MERCURY. t GENTr( Cccl it drawing the veil which ?? iMr. Coeker's to ~iis~iisteecy, and in developilg his ch:racter, atid the motives w' itii wvhich he was ani had bcs actoated, to the meeting held at es Darcislev, ?? Septemnler )lst, I Iade ise of the folloiuiig expriession, or worils to thle smtne eafect : I sas at a tess to coms- j b prehead the system Mur. ...

... REDUCTION OF JLLOWANCES OF THE OFF CEBRS OF THE ARMY IN INDIA. One of our cotemporaries published some short time I ago a Memorial from the Officers of the Native Regi- ments in Bengal to the Commander-in-Chief; and also a Letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, the Commanding Officer, in consequence of the orders sent out from Eng- land, and there published to the army. The facts detailed in ...

... LoNrDON, TZflrSDAY £VENiG1 OcroniER 8, 1S29. OtOtr City Correspondent says that these v i be a I l-. Wurrease ill the Custons' d:I patin ent, in conisqulence of the hig-il dKties osl Corn but there will be ac dtlicncy in tile EXCise ocid Stoosio.-SMeo, i Wec have receive d tie Paris Papers of Ttesdcty. 'The silessoge, des -hcnst?,res sopi-Is fronttile. sestoisly slazettlie saIctlsi sceonot or ...

... LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6.—The directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Rail-road having offered, in the month of April last, a prize of X500 for the best locomotive engine, the trial of the carriages which had been constructed to contend for the prize commenced to-day. The running ground was on the Manchester side of the Rainhill-bridge, at a place called Kenrick's cross, about nine miles from ...

... - -RO 1 7H'E LCN)A7 GAZETrE. WA P. OFFICE-OCT. 5. - d 7th Rrgiment of Light ?? Roboxt o Uniatke, from half pay of the regiment, to be Lieutenant,v repakiug the diffierence, vice Doyne, who exchanges; dated a 17th Septemrber 1S99. b 2d Regiment of ?? A. MTackworth, from the tl half- pay, to be Captt.i;r paying the difference, vice Cockell, vl appni: ted to tile 2Sd- foot; dated Both September ...