... 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 ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesdiay, `iarch 14. A errat itany petitions were presented from nil parts of Scotland, preying that no alteration might hb, msade an the curreocy of that couniry THE CORN LAWS. Lnrd GRosvENoR, in presenrog a petilion from Saddloworth anninst the Corn Lavs, declared his opininot thlit tho e lons should be altered, but thol-iht it would be inexpedient to make the alteration in ...

... 1 (From a Correspondent,] People may cant as much as they like about the heedless enthu- siasm of youth, and the danger of forming any opinion or taking up a particular view of any question without sufficient knowledge of the case to warrant our adopting it; and apostates in politics, and rene- gades in religion, may salve over their consciences by talking of a n more matured judgment, ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-POP E. SOME; REMARKABLE PASSAGES IN THE LETTERS OF MALACHI MALAGROWTHER, ESQ. I.-AT P. 21. of his first LETTER, after stating that the Banking System had existed in Scotland for about a hundred and twenty years, and that it had so completely expelled the gold currency that a guinea was nowhere to be seen, not even in a miser's hoard, Mr MALA- ...

... I Party is the maduess of many for the gain of a few.-Pl9PR. A FEW WORDS ON THE USURY LAWS. Tits Country Gentlemen are sellers of corn, and th.-y insist upon ,estrictions to keep the profits of this trade high. The Country Gentle- menl are borrowers of money, and they insist upon restrictions to Leep the profits of this trade low. We fear we must, for the nonce, disagree 'sith Sir FP.ANCiS ...

... LONDON, MAnct 5, 1826. OUR readers will find, under the head of Greece, some interesting private letters from that country, which give an account of important victories obtained over the Turks at Missolongi and Lepanto. The remaining foreign intelligence of the week is of no very defi- nite nature. From Russia we receive reports of the discovery of several secret Political Associations in that ...

... THE EXA-MINER. LONDON, MARCH 26, 1826. TuE serious illness of the Emperor of AUTSTIA, who has been attacked by an inflammatory fever, is now occupying the attention of the politicians who find a pleasure in speculating on the changes likely to arise from the decease of any of the leading Monarchs who have acted in the late convulsions of Europe. According to the latest accounts, the immediate ...

... On Saturday week, an Adjourned Meeting of the Surgeons of the Metropolis was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, to take into further con- sideration the abuses existing in tbe Royal College or' Surgeons. Mr L.AwnEtcr, was called to the Chair. He said, the object of the Meeting was to resume the business relating to the abuses of the Royal College of Surgeons. That Meeting had a-reed to a ...

... LONDON, MARCH 19, 1826. TaE only foreign news received during the week is an account ef what is expected to be the mortal sickness of the King of PORTUGAL. By a document under his hand, his daughter ISABELLA MARIA is made Regent, and great pains appear to have been taken to exclude the party of the Queen from any share in the abthority. Private letters say that it is thought the King is ...

... ?? *i _ - R m._ LONDON, MARCH 12, 1826. TuE foreign news received this week is very destitute of general interest. The French Chambers are debating all the regulations of the independence of St Domingo, on which subject the Ultras are sporting sentiments of a similar nature to those maintained by our own respected John Bull. The points defended by the especial sup- porters of religion and ...

... SALE OF CIIURCH PATRONAGE IN SCOTLAND.-There were sold this week, by auction, in Mr Gibson's sale-rooms, Edinburgh, a right of pa- tronage of a parish in Galloway (entitling the holder to present to the benefice) and a right of vice patronage of another parish in the same omunty, entitling the holder, alternately with the Crown, to present to the living. The livings are equal, each being worth ...