... I - 1-1 - - -- - - -- ' ' ?? ?? EXAMIXRU. ? I LONDON, NOvSF{BER 5, 126. r foreign news of the week supplies little in the way of speeifsc detail. The quasians claim aL signal sictory over the Persians, and ,the thing is. likely enough: on tbe, other hand, Nicholas, discovering that his&UakometaA subjects are strongly disposed to be governed by sovereigos of their ownperseasin, is, ...

... New 1irss NoVEL.-A forthcoming work by the Author of Tales by the O'Hara Family, bids fair, we understand, greatly to increase the fame of the writer. It is entitled The Boyne Water. and will make its appearance early iii May, The Author spent the greater part of last summer in Ireland,collecting ?? Morniug Register. Miss FOOTE, we see, plays the character of Iiogen for her benefit on ...

... T HE EXAMINER. LONDON, SEPTEBmER 17, 182. l It appears that MrCANNING has at length departed for France, and of course all the political world is agog to know the reason why. We have little doubt, on our own part, that the affair of Portugal is the primary cause of this visit; but the precise complexion of the policy it is the intention of the Foreign Secretary lo enforce, it is more difficult ...

... TtiENaw PHILOSOPHY AND THE MtLLEeiuae.-At the Smithfield Bible Society, on Monday, the Rev, Mr PAcsoas made a very long speech, and quoted a passage from Cowper, to show that London was like Sodom, hut was only saved because she had so many Bible Society-men in her. Hde told a story of a Quaker, who once met some young men, who told him they would soon be able to do without the Bible, for they ...

... GREECE. Srrt,-Seeing in your paper oF this (lay (Feb. 26) a letter from E. Tre- lawney, dated Oct. 20 (five months ago) calculated to throw great damp upon the spirits ofall well-wishlers to the Greek cause-the errors are now passed, and unity seems to be gettingr the better-permit me to hand youL two letters, written this present swal, trom the seat of two very brilliant actions, with the ...

... We gladly insert the following calm, and, as we have ample reason to believe, correct re'buke, of a few ungracious lines in the Examiner of the 19ih Feb. on the removal of the Rev. Robert Hall from Leicester to Bristol. TO TSlE EDITOR OF TIE EXNAMINER. MB ExaiNrER ,-Allow me to say, that the motive insinuated by your correspondent, in his ' lines on the Rev. Robert Hall leaving Lei- cester ...

... TO TEE EDITOR OF TIHE EXAMINER. SIR,-As the Opera season is now drawing near its close, it ?? rather out of date to enter upon the subject of V\ELLAITI, which sour readers will think has already had its share of notoriety. I am pirtly led however to this communication from the alteration in your own tone. When VELLuTz first appeared, you came forward in your ?? character of champion of the ...

... NEwPANOP[AxA.-The Panorama of Edinburgh in Leicester square, has been removed, to make way for one of Madrid. The latter is not in itself so interesting as many other cities, being situate in a barren plain, and containing very little architectural ornament; but as a paint- ing, Mr R. Burford's view of it will rank among the best things of the kind. The perspective is admirably correct, the ...

... THE POLITLCAL EXAMINER. :;1 Party is the madness of many for the gain:-of a few.-POrE. MNFORMERS.-FAULTS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TnuI1M'rring Chronidle of Thursdaybhad an article on.Informners; the object -of which we cannot exactly understand.: It contains some sound observations loos'ely' thrown out, and mingled with others of a very questionable character; but to what end they were ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. fMonday, lf ay 22. DEBT0R AND CREDITOR BILu. Lord ELLENBO0ROtG(H, in reference to the debtor end creditor bill, observed, that he understood that no noble lord intended to move that it should be read. He thobilht it very strn Re, that a bill which had passed the Commons should be left in their lordships' house without a word being said in opposition to it. He was aware that the ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gais of a ?? iR., REFORM OF PARLIAMENT-REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH. AN instructive debate occurred in the House of Commons on Thurs- day night, when Mr ABERCROMBna moved for leave to bring in a bill to prevent 33 jobbing self-elected magistrates in Edinburgh from continuing the septennial farce of choosing what is facetiously called a Representative of that ...

... I ROYAL MAGIC.- The present King's visits to Scotland and Ireland did more substantial good, have been productive of more solid and lasaing benefit, than the most sanguine could have ventured to anticipate.d:-S. Isa.s didactic Murray ; but as for a rerson, how can such a thing be ex- pected from Absotute John? But the rogue has forgotten the visit to Hanover: he has unaccountably otiritted ...