... LoRa BEYRON's MoTMrEXT.-An elegant Grecian Tablet of white marble-has been placed in the Chatteel of Luicknal Ghnrcl.' Nottinghat- shire. We subjoin a copy of the ibse.ription:-- In rhe vault beneath, where many of ?? oF his Mrther are buiried lie the Rertrainsof GEORtCE GORDON NOEL BYRoN. Lord Byron. of Rochdale. in the comity of Lancaster, the author of Childe flarold'sPilgrimage. lie was ...

... T*IE P~~~t~Oll EXAMINEX I' .Pa~ty is the adas of-manyf*r^ tlie gain a few.-PorPE.: J-UDkIAL ESTABLISHMENT. : is nye- very serious i-mpedietto ao refori of our; udicial .,Istem he app'ainm vastness of the -undettAking. . The national boatng respectin: theexkellence ?? laws and law-eourts may idispose us to aiilmit t~he fut'; hnt~ ,we really believe, that in, spite of e adiirab le; ?? sene ...

... LONDON, MAY 15,1825. Tis principal foreign news of interest received during the week is contained in accounts from Smyrna, and through the Austrian Ob- Strver, of the landing of a large body of Egyptian troops, under IBRA- 1155M PACHA, in the Morea. According to these authorities, he landed on the 22d February, at Modon, and immediately took Navarino and Calamata; but letters from Corfir, ...

... T~ E TRE EXAMINER. LONDON, JuNrs 26, 1825 Teept is no foreign news to detail of much consequence, unless we except the reported capture of Navarino by the Egyptian force under laARttIM PACHIA,-WhiCh fact is positively asserted in extracts from the Piedmontcese Gazette of the 14th inst. The tenor of the predi- lections of this paper, and of the Austrian Observer and Venetian Journals all which ...

... H LONDON, OcToBER 16, 1825. WE call the attention of our readers to an account in another column, of the departure of General LA FAYETTE from the United States, and of the speeches and. ceremonies which took place on that impressive occasion. It must be admitted, -that America has very spiritedly exercised the rites of hospitality, and very hooourably exhibited her grateful recollection of ...

... LONDON, DuEmBER 25, 1825. WE have dedicated our first article this week to the subject of the death of the Emperor ALEXANDER ; we therefore simply furnish here the additional intelligence received since writing the same. It will be seen that it is still very barren of particulars:- (From the Consritutiosnel of Wednesday, Dec. 21.) Our Frankfort correspondent writes us the following letter, ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. SIR,-As the cause of the oppressed can in general find a placee in your columns, I beg leave to state, that I have been confined in the King's Bench prison from the year 1812, under extraordinary circunm- stances; during which time, I have lih'ed very retired and without being troublesome to the Marshal of the prison in any way whatever. -I have manifested a ...

... T HE EXAMINER. LONDON, FEB. 13, ?? . I As it forms no part of our plan to enter into the minor details of foreign fhitelligence, our advertence to it this week is a light one. A somewhat unexpected change has taken place in the Portuguese Ad- ministration, which is thought to be a triumph of British over the French interest; but few people at present seem to understand it. The King of France ...

... I UNITED PARLIAME NT. | HOUSE OF LORDS. Wedioesido, Apiril 13. PETITTONS OF THE CLESRGY. Several clerical peticious werc presented against the Catholic Claims- Lord HOLLANtD presented one in their favour, froin the 11ev. John White Jehnes, curite of North Bovey, Devon ; and his Lordsillp said, that in' conseqrence of the Petitioner's havieg formerly showv his zeal ont the name question, he had ...

... THE. POLITICAL BEXAMINER, Party it the caadaeik of many for the gaa ai a of r V'EL. . ABSENCE OF, REMKLJ% US INTRSUCTION IN THE PRO- -POSE tEEtBIt*)N UNIV7ERSITY. isE bigoted ,and :intolerant .are.-not..content,, it seems, to allow op? portunities for good hducatlonftbo e fford~d at a cheap rate to the. peopie of London,-unless rfeligiog. is .to fors part of the instrUction. The 'keceot ...

... HE WISHI A ; -M r b .No; XXII. FICTION AND) MATTER-OF-FACT. There are mere tiagain heaven and earth, aoratie, : Thaare dreamt of in wyer phi~it ophy.`-SYHAKsPrZsW. A passion for these two 9hings, is supposed to he incoinpatible. 1 is certainly not so; and the supposition is founded on? an ignorance a the-natureofthe humrarnimind) andthe very.sympaities of 'he strangers. Mathematical trith ...

... PREVENTIVE OF SCAALET FEEiR.-The Lancet informs us of an im- portantivedical discovery in Germany. Extractofbeias'nhnah basbeei fomuid generally to render persons insusceptible of the fever in 'places wh-re ft is reigning. Medical men of ?? and in official situations bivetried the experiment in ?? W ermany,nluef* by giving the medicine to a number oF children as soon as the disease appeared in ...