... T~lE POITICAL - EXAINE THE POLITICAL EXAMfINER. V Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-POP'1. AUSTRIAN RULE IN ITALY. Tlt death of a Pope is not, at the first view, of much im- cortance to the world in its present state. Times ari woefully ,1aeged since Princes were the footstools of his Holiness, and ,ig's and Emperors lacqueyed his heels. The good old; hnies are gone. Not ...

... LONDON. MECHANICS' INSTIiTUTE. OirT~tesday5,,a Public Meeting. as held at the Crowarland.Ancbhar Tavern, for teh purpose of- ?? Mechanics' Institute. Loig before seven o'clock, numlibers ?? mechanics had assemn- hled, ?? Gentlemen appointed tos-inove the Rkeolutions enntered, the room was so completely crowded that tslevyfsud'gseat-difficaity in ap. proaching their ?? eigqt oclock, Mr. Place ...

... I DR. COLLYER AND UIS ABSOLVERS'. Five individuals-namely, John Walter, Wm. Stott, ri. J. Y(11r ,. Johnl Fulbrook, and Robert Dolphin,-have just now set their ?? to an advertisement, in which they aver, that being the perie.. who, in the first instance, fully and is7epartihey investigated the circeu. stances upon which the reports respecting the Rev. Dr. CollYET ar founded, are unanimously ...

... I The accounts of the Quarter's Revenue have been made up, and the result is just what the state of the country would lead us to expect. The decrease on the whole amount, as com- pared with the 5th January, 1822, is near 400,000-pounds, of which the Excise has lost near 100,000, the Customs more than 80,000, the Stamps near 50,000, the Land Taxes about 40,000, and the Assessed Tares as much as ...

... FOREIGN INT- LLGEN Cth. FRANCE. PARTS, AtARCIt 22.-The TlToditeur of yesterdzi3 ?? ihe I Royal Oridinrance, dated the i9th ilst. 1 Louis, &c. 'rOn tie report wivicimlis ireel inatle to i b3y' ?? 4 of S:ite hr the partilelit iof thc Iete riol, ?? th ?? o~f ldi i uitted, wiell on dlte, by the Sieur M l0cicr, Sve-liulit iii ilie , of the National Guerd of Paris, Nse ha: e Mlldilliet, ?? owil.' ...

... Tjr7H POLITICAL EXAMINER. )rtj is ?? ness of many for the gain of a few.-PoPS. AGRICTJLTURAL DISTRESS.-CHURCH ESTA- BLISHMENT.-TITHES. - disappointuent of the short-sighted hopes of the i Lded people, by the recent fall of prices, has caused cvneral advertenee to some means of relief of a more ?? and permanent nature than any they so blindly ex- 1ted from bad crops and high prices. The ...

... THE POLITICAL EXAMI.NER. Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few. PoPe. THE MEANS WHICH ENGLAND POSSESSES OF PROTECTING SPAIN WITHOUT SACRIFICE ON- HER OWN PART. THE evasive answers that Lord LIvERPOOL and Mr. CA\- NiG gave the other night in Parliament, to questions re- specting the course the Government was pursuing in the affair of Spain and the Bourbons, and the mystery they ...

... TIREBEXAMINER. LONDONjOcT.12. 0 i; ?? will peruse with melancholy regret tl ,0iii and other details of that which. is so facetiously an't; c liberation of the King of S Ptl N Of the priICiip1 unhappily, there can be lio doubt; but such is the tIltt, t! source of the additional infokmation, it can be restlrCi1 as far as it is sanctioned hygeneral probability. lerOlltIC these accounts, the ...

... SIR ROBERT GitFoRD, the late Attorney-General, has been a most for- tunate man. Owing to some connexion with the late Sir 'vicarv Gibbs, lhe ina. raised, by the earnest recommendation of that Judge, to the post of Solicitor-General, at a period of life at which the ablest men have seldom ventured to look so high. lie has now been successivelv Soli- citor and Atiornev-Generoi, without ...

... FRANCE. The Iroriteur of Monday lawi cont~alis, In a Iong bulletin from GIflTe uinot, dated Head Qtrdrters, Alazoaiareos Aaghst 6, the official narrative of the several movements of Molitor's division, fromo the 0aptilre Of I[brcr dowvn to the end of Julg. Gedeuul Molitor had beeu conmpelied to weakew. bis corpe, from the great Iine of couritt .,long wbich lle had advanced, 8n4 the numher of ...

... TREATMENT OF THE CARLILES IN DORCHESTER I GAOL. (Omitted last ?week.] Whatever may be the differences of opinion respecting Mr. Carlile's pertinacious publication of anti-religious writings, none but the most despicable bigots or the most callous into- lerants can desire to see him or his family treated in a man- ner calculated grievously to aggravate the severe punishment the Church-of ...

... ITETERS ON THE ARCHITECTURE OF LONDON? AND I ~~~ITS ENVIRONS.-No. I. 2. Clown. Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwrie!) or a carpenter ? 1. Cloaw. Aye, tell me that, and unyoke. litr :L. MY DEAR EDWARD.-I have long promised to give you sac details of the cloud-capt towers and gorgeous palaces that }! round us in this great city, and which the London citizen pnsses evrs day, with the ...