... Party is the madnesS of many for the gaib of a ?? E. i CONDUCT OF THE DORSET MAAGISTRATES- ENGLISH LAW. I I THE worshipful individuals implicated in consigning six infants convicted of stealing a few apples to imprisonment and the treadmill in Dorset jail, being extremely dissatisfied with the view in which the London Press has presented their conduct, have authorized a publica- tion of a ...

... On Thursday, another General Vestry was held, when Dr Owen again pushed himself into the Chair, in spite of the manifest disinclination of his Parishioners, and which assumption, MrYOUJNGER very properly ebaracterised as bold and indelicate,' but the Dr said, he took it by authority of the law. A resolution was immediately proposed and carried, with only three dissentients, that it was ...

... Letters from Warsaw state that a society of learned men there are about to undertake a French translation of the Talmud of Babylon. This will be a most curious work, as the Talmud has neyer before been trans- lated noteven into Latin.-Frenclh Paper. EXETER COaNKUeITV.-Adeounts just received from Exeter Commu- nity state, that the members, who have located themselves on the land purchased, are ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-PO E. THE MINISTERIAL PRESS. Ors Monday last, the Representative, which has been in a declining way since the hour of its birth, was incorporated with the New Times. Such has been the lame and impotent conclusion of Mr Mu RRAY s grand project,-a project conceived in much arrogance, and executed with a proportionate imbecility. Considering the ...

... PORTUGAL An article from Paris, dated July 29, says, the Ministry received yes- terday, bytelegraphsthe news of the change of Ministry in Portugal. We believe that it is formed as follows:-M Souza Baradas, Minister of the Interior; the Count ?? D. Diego, Minister of Finance ; Gene- ralGaula,MinisterofWar; M.S.Penheiro FerreiraMinisteroFForeign Affairs (he is at present in Paris); Admiral ...

... LONDON, AUGUST 5, 1826. TsE most interesting foreign news of the week is indisputably furnished by the proceedings in Portugal, some particulars of which- we give in another column. It is impossible not to be impressed with a Sense of the able diplomacy of Mr CANNnING in the settlement of this arrangement, which, however distinct it maybe from the result of -a broad and Sspontaneous exhibition ...

... STATE OF THE COUNTRY; ___m Mthe same - ?? ?? Letters from the manutffacturing districts, and ?? ia towns differ in their accounts of the state ofirade Othersaertthat particular, some are full of cheerin& 3eruracesl tb there is no ground for suppositng that at improvement has taken place. These variations may be accounted for, even without the supposition ofmisrepresentation, by the different ...

... LONDON, AUGosUr 20,1826. It appears from the French papers, that the promulgation of the Constitution in Portugal has not taken place without some distrhb- ance, but as these accounts are principally conveyed in the Ultra journals, much doubt is entertained of their perfect accuracy. Even as represented, however, the facts amount to little, the tumult having taken place only in a small part of ...

... DxmNult-T[MES-The proper hoir for dinner is laid down by Thomas, Cozan, physician, in a book entitled the fiaven of Health, printed in 1584. It is curious to observe how far we have since departed from the rule:- When four hours be past after breakfast, a man may safely take his dinner, and the most convenient time for dinner is about eleven o'clock before noon. The usual time for dinner it ...

... .- I _ I . A e .i - MiR EDITORj,-1n the Literary, Gizetle of the 29th ult. under the hea9, StGHTS OF Booiis, may be found the Following curious specimen ot the taste, correctoess, and lionesty 'hiCh distinguish that jotlrnala- Remarks on the Charactr and Writinrs of John MIltonz. l1y the Rev. Dr Charnock. of Bostan, NVvrtl'jmeriCa. London: reprinted. E. RBai- ford and R. Hunter. This ...

... Yet, once more, 0 ye Muses. t From time immemorial, Q. has been deemed partial to a corner, and certainly in the present instance he is drawn out of it unwillingly. The unfortunate necessity originates in the sage Editor of the Literary Gazette, who, with his usual felicity, has contrived to say the thing which is not. In the fulfilment of those critical functions which he exercises with ...

... CIANCELLORS GUILFORD AND ELDON.-WC learn from the Ltfe of the Lord Keeper Guilford, that 6 his house was kept in state and plenty, though not so polite as the Court mode was. The nobility and chief gentry, coming to London, were frequent at his table; and after a solemn service of tea in a withdrawing-room, the company usually left him ; and then the cause-roon claimed him, and held him in ...