... TH~E POLITICAL EXAMINERPt. Party is tie ?? Or Wally 'or tile gain of a few. Po PE. No. 427, FNCTJM1M~Y; WARINED AG AITNIS .ATLOWv- EX:G MILITARY RNCU0ACHMNl'TNT. N O. iV. Wr.r ?? glad to see titat 6ti~ RuiiJeet has not been tiropped by the public-sp iritted MAemnbers in either House ofl Parliament ;1 andI the reason -,vhy we are so.. is a reply r' once to all that 's said itt nn' s s r tote . ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIfENCE FRANCE. PARTS, MMAY 10--Vhlile a handful of fa ctious men mnd bawditti were enfteavonring to revoltionize some Communes in tile neighbourhood of Grenoble, some men not less insane, and not less criminal, were forming plots at Paris, the object of which was anarchy, brigandage, and tile return ot the execrable system ot 1793. The Police watched all the movements, and ...

... Ul'N1I PATIEDENT' GIMA .T BRITAIN ,,IAND 1RJS.LAND. CJI)S r OF lIilt, ILIAy 'Tite Tloonce 1101 at teI o'loc lin tice inert' lg, kind pr~occed9ad Cc he aced rvdiep ir ~i Williami Ahidy'S IvrcBill, r. Wa ut-itjrj att ended ils Cos it sror th Lin ?? liesics were (`;Ilrilt.inc to prove ?? adlei e un ute cinnideratiot wa7. 1ocrppoiecA till toi-isirrow. ZIII% 1-. hinmitni, front the YIst I nli ...

... gANXltULARS(or, ru:OVl(HOLM. wWARfMSEN1 lREl'RWE'lV A'lLADIE-N'I' This Gentleman, iwhcf wiav 18At Mr. Pitt s friend, next Mr. Fox's fiend, alterwurds Loid Gienvslkan Lord Grey's fisend; and hatterly Ma. C nning s frienc, has, after a long secession, retu ned (as it is supposed) to resume his Parliamnentary duties. He entered the loose. of Commons, after having been claslepged by the door ...

... PARTS, 2AY 2,.-Ihe arre.a of Diler wtas owilg to tbe :,;si o~n pf txwv (of hii accontplicsc, wvho- holwdl by I iat means t-. .tati ai pareon. veveral papirs were found upon hinm, whi.ich were seized. I'ravelk-rs %vhoarsive fromt several parts of France. agree ih sa~tt ~i ae the eounlr.; scarcely ever bare an aspect of such abundance as at present. : ..paialit Geaiiral, condotei'1p l-y the ...

... 1J'LANDIZ US A.4\D 1-.Ii .11l31}GII M1'IAILS. L11TTC5 FgOiU Tlle rR)iNCII FRONTIIrI MANA9. It is we ell ?? Is Ihai: tlhe Pelice lately fiuind itplir a Staff Officer, a riglO, ilt which war ?? al ijortasrrtelle (a fiNiver), ant iil ?? titere war a porrtrasit Of yo-nog Napoleon, a little card with a numnber ; an g, lastl)y tile .fornnula of an oath. Thi; dis coery excited atte vtinon arid it ...

... UNITED .PARL1AM?NT. GREAT JT42?. AATPi4Mi - OVE OF LoliS, MAY 8.g Thilss lir t ten o'clock in the niorning, sind priiciedifd.I Tin E~arnls of LAUDERIDaALE presenteti a petioslf from Gefteril Dylitt, prayin g the dismissal of Mrs. Dyoti's Petition 'for . d alliswance to pay the esipences of. her defence against rile lOi- d vorce Bill, and referring to PaYments made togernts oil biertI' 1 a imes ...

... UNITED PA RIJAMENT OF GREAT £R!TAlN AND IRELAND. i i, _ , H-OUSE o IF oi!,DS, Maly lo, The, Fainring Stock Bilil, arid two Lr,,:rrl Wills were brough t up ror~ ?? of Coursttrrmn.5 by Sir Jarne ; Crns ie [tootle Wjberrsaidj, other Xsicruborl, arid read a fistat itte. ''ls farinting Stick Bill was ordered to Ilii, ptuinte~l. The Soap. 1311, arid the Local Militia Pay and Clothing Bi1l1 were read ...

... a_- ofL1 ?? ?? Can ?? -Ithin mentorv anoroaches to I UcIl J, CI- A U I t., ' - - A - I One of the latest seed seasons within memory approaches to- wards a favourable conclusion: thelands, on the whole, have worked well ; and as great a breadth is sown as, from circum- stsnces, could be possibly expedted, or indeed desired. Vege- tation was never more backward, and the sheep and lambs, of which ...

... THE MORNING CHRUN.ICLE. , IJ O LONDON: TUESDAI-. MAr at, 18x6. We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Friday last. They furnish nothing more regarding the affair at Grenoble, except the putting to death fourteen per, sons there, condemned as conspirators, and are silent respekting the conspiracy stated to have been diucovered at Paris. They mention, however, some arrests at t Dijon. Private ...

... PARIS, APnIL 29. During On5e deliberation on the Court, which lasted very long in Cambronne's case, that General having kvith:!rawn, called for a dinner, of which he ent most ?? and plentifully- Suspedling that a fatal sentence awiaited himi, and Isi m.inl Nh- ing fully msde up to that event, he occupied hin:se fafterwardi t itn mnaking onme list arrangemients, nod in preparing the toliow. ihg ...

... UNITED PAMLIAMENT' GREAT BRUTAti AZrD IRPAL, AD. HOU8sl,.0r LORIDS, MAV 10. - I. The House met at ten 0'clock in tho morning, and' proceieded in Apoeals.g yt'1ire Itespedlting D t'sivreBill, the Trustee. under-the mar- nags settlement, hinving aittenided anti stated his rea~lioeaS to advance nmoney to. Mlrs. Dyntr, fnr thse purposes of her defence - Tfhe f ankt Restric:tion ifll, the trish ...