... $pi It of tIbE Prtg Our rreders ?? specially requested to, observe, ilsat under tides head we give, selections fenin the, leading articles of our cneerresas a mnatter of I'5Nuws,1 without respect to their political tone. -Indeed 'we freqjuently qio'ta -articles in direct opposition to thle principles whichl we ourselves-imd we hope oar readers clee-prefess, hut in so doing wve rather aid than ...

... Wit gli [uuwgor. I say, Bill, did you ever see tables move by the aid of spirits from the spirit world ?? No, Sam; but I saw a stool move, and it came towards me with a perfect rush.-'0 Were you not a little frightened?- Yes, but 1 dodged it.- ?? made it move, Bill?- Why, my own sweetheart! she throwed it at me because I made fun of the wray she puts her hair up in papers.- Oh, get ...

... julgallany. - . I Newspapers by Post.-An erroneous impression, calculated to impede the circulation.of newspapers, having been- created -by a recent paragraph in a London paper; a corespondeace r was opened with the Postmaster-General by the propriettes of i the Public Cm'opanies' .ofnthty Record, and the fo]lowving letter shows that the limit of seven- days only applies to news- s papers ...

... A public meeting, numerously and respectably at- J tended, took place on Saturday, in the Congregational tr School Room, Bethesda, to cousider the expediency of 0 erecting a Market Hall, Gas, and Water Works, &e Among those present, we observed the Rev. Morris G Hughes, St. Ann's, in the chair; Nil. Francis, Esq., a Brynderwen ; 1-lamilton A. Roberts, Esq.; H. Beaver tl Roberts, Esq, ; E. ...

... ?? Iflus. ti The Public Health.-969 deaths from all causes were A registered in London during the week ending the 24th of q, Septomber In the corresponding week of 10 previous years T (1843-52) the average corrected for increase of population is Om 1,163. The deaths ranged from 808 in 1846, to 1,61I in ox 1849, at whlich latter period the mortality was much increased in by cholera, then on the ...

... CONSPIRACY AMONG 'WORKING MEN. heA -z;dhl V-n 'fn-sla PnonT:-- Taupe - At the Guildhall; on Monday, Francis Friend, James Friend, d and Robert Brind were summoned to answer a charge of con- e spiring- together and with other persons, on the 15th of the e present month, to procure the dismissal of Frederick Spence t from the service 6f Mr. Peter Jackson (late Fisher and Co.), e publisher, of ...

... On Wedubsday evening, the 28th ult., Mr. George a l.Thompsos, -who had been requested to deliver a lec- P lture at the above Institution, complied with that re- M .quest, the subject being against Slavery, as existing b in the Unite States of America. The Assembly- v room in the Town-hall 'was filled with a highly re- c spectable hudience,.and, at 7 o'clock, the Mayor, E. t H. (Griffiths, Esq. ...

... I l l f Id Al {g;*t Isi t: I IV ?? 1 1 - Q'(f-doula. h p RUSSIA AND TURKEY. P From east to wrest, aundl f-om south to north, Turkey seu(ns all hler wvarrocs fart]'. All tho accounts from Constantinoplo concir in saying that 1bo wyriads already collected, upon tho shsores df tthe- Bospioruns, aid t'he invriads still converging upon those consts, *will insist upon being lenas agailst the ...

... 39304 *alto cilrouldt. BANGOR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1853. _ ?? A rumour has this week been current that the I Earl of Aberdeen had resigned; and it diffused a general satisfaction. Whatever might be thought l of the noble Earl in December last, he is now cer- tainly the most unpopular minister who ever held f the office of Premier; and nobody would regret to hear of his withdrawal from public ...

... Emigratill. *The departures from the port of London for the Australian colonies during the last week showed a decrease, but they were still numerous. They comprised altogether I I vessels-seven to Port Philip, two to Sydney, one to New Zealand, and one to Hobart Town. The total capacity was 5,482 tons. The ship- ments of manufactures and ordinary merchandise are now certainly less extensive, ...

... Arlfly. gob Rfavi). The New Costumes of the Army.-We are now in a posi- tion to state exactly wvhat changes are contemplated in tle costume of the British army. A felt helmet, ventilated, light, and pressing equally, supersedes the present chaco. The coatee, with its lace and frippery, gives way to the plain scarlet frock which does not reach to the knees-a sensible martial uniform, a fraction ...

... lffideiiirtL The Venerated Principal of Magdalen College, Oxford.- On Monday Dr. Routh, the President of Magdalen College, en- tered upon his eeinety-sintn7 year, and, according to annual l custom, invited a select party to dine with him,.in commeno-e ration of the event. The levned and venerable divine some J months since entered upon the sixty-third year of his office as president, havitg ...