... Party is tile adness of many for the gain of a few. SwtVrT. N'o. 327. .TRATMENT OF TiLE PRINCEMS OF WALES. FROM the great and happy events that have been delight- jng alt Euroiie,-from the contemplation of peace and good will, of high minded-exanI[Ile, of ?? and generous Prinrces,--we turn with a Inotst unaffected sigh of weariness and disgust to the subject before us. Not that re look upon it ...

... I IWPERIAL PARLIAMBNT7 HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 6. CORN LAWS. petitions atgainst the proposed altetations in the Corn Lavw& were presented frown Leicesters Sundetland, Darlington, Stock. port, and other places. Lord STAN 1oP S Was ?? that these Petitions were pre. sented against tbe proposed measure, as, in his, opinionit, it was most rash, and altogether unfounded on true principles. ne ...

... - THUE EXAMINER. F z~~~ONDON, .JUaE 12 - Tam priucipal news of the past week consists in the appear ance of the Treaty of Peace and the Articles of the new French Constitution e As these most important docou~e t are not to be passed over with a2 hasty notice, wegshall teserve themifor our remarks till the hurry of the present 3omenlet shall have, gone by; and shall content 'urselve3 with! ...

... 'filE POLIT ICAL EXAMINE.R Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few. S Wr | No. 329. CtJSES OF THE REGENT'S UNPOP.LV1W TY, AND ,MEANS OF REMEDYING IT T'te PAINCE R.EQN'T, it is presumed, mnstt now have- ascertained beyond a doubt the unwelcome but whoaesosie truth, that he is not populars. This. indeed. is a fact that has bee so lung obvious to every body perbasps but himn self; ...

... O K R -E J GN I-NTE LLIGEATC X. I . - FRANCr. NEW CONSTITUTION OF FtIANCE. PARIs, JUN1E 4.-The &'log this (lay ro teslel -in sslte- to ilte palace uf the Legislative Bilidv. Salotes 0i arlilleiv antiiitmicei, at hialf-past. two o'cloc k, the arrival of his Md - Je;ly; The rnofbitunt the ong tijiaflparei itt waa cltst with u1 niversatel~ ncejnrniatiotti. 1-1- criluned tlh HTall with dign~ity, ...

... I P PERALPRLIM,,ENT. POUSE OF LORDS. T fiorsrda, Trr'se*9. GLOUCESTER JAIL. Lord STAariSiP rose to present B Petition, whir hontained e complaint tof the ?? oltlre6ion practised by the Jailor z0pal the Pelilioner, Jahn Perry n. Thit Jailor (tonioeltam) 11light ptoper tio liereet the Petitioner, who waso cotfined far deb', ?? receiving or sendingwint aoyletter -s ittiost tiis (rite Jniorrs) ...

... - | T.E English are justly remarkable for a propriely o pfeeiirsgi whirh iS not only- creditable to their nabional.Cil8 iracer, 'buL renders their spontaneous suggeslions Somewhat mtire worthy, of regard, to ?? the least of them, than the sentiments of any Wdivijuals, however deservedlyfcioiw eUuS May ! their place, or irn-portant their ?? in sii ky.- ln tle many. cofsiluka. of 'Great BritaiO ...

... THE EXA-M.IN ER. . eynnov, Jewa I2 Tee past weekc hfas zodueed naa news of importance, There is a eport in th& French Papers, first said lo come ?? BceT~a3n D, and tien front a letter written by the Emiperor's valet, that ,NAPOLuONw had ?? hit3 ense;, anI bevedile the derision of the iinhibitants of lRba. It is wgwwhowever; ipsoppged to MI1de'eto tile same ciii nf tone in his eondoct1 winch he ...

... IPE - IMT. IMP ERIAL PdgeI AMEXNT HOUSE'OF COMhlMO-Ns-. Wednesday, Jnne 1. THE PRINCESS OF MhALES. T1 r. MAT trlE N~ observed, that be had read e rtaiw letters a Ihe pi6hicFpiints;, whicb, np doubt, had been seen by f I Memtber, and requirecd no furter .comment at preset.t begged toe knosw who had advised his Royal Prince Regent to take the meassure of excludjng er Righness the ?? of ...

... I JORItVAY. DIR. EXAxtNFnt-NGw that every thing around Us wears q peaceful Slbl cheering aspect, aqd that Public fludiei are preparing their Addresses of Congratuiatioin to our REoyal visilors-wvbaL a noimient to say a word in favour of PoOr Notirwav '-Yet I am sorry to s;i that I have beeen walking ftir hours. reading illuminated mottoes through the 11uhlic streets of the wietropolis, without ...

... PA7RLIA-IENT-RY' CRITICISM. SIR, FRA NCiS RUL4IIDF.-TP. IT Will perbhqp be expected dirt i t'is astingt h tir of Sir FeANcS s BUV.D Fn' ?? CieaI wil hi! K ai abo;C prliamnntvi Thtri. ?? ceritinly is' na (obviOus cantnedion;bastweest the twso subjectse; hkut as it would be ?? hi crowd ihnto the s-;nce alioited -one half of itie' refininiils, whih I oueair lo ?? on Iizat imnpitrantiqueslion. of ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gaia ofa few. Sw1rTl. N~o. ?? EPMIPlROR'ALMXANDER AND THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. OUR Illustrious Visitors have at length arrived, and so un- ostentatious is the spirit which they evince -on the one lkand, and go eager and multitudinows the aidour to see them on the other, that we scarcely know whether to- be mnore uneasy at our inability to join Ihe spectators, or ...