... | I atty is the oladness of many for the gain of a fev.-Po'aE Ej; WELLINGTON BUBBLE BURST BY LORD ANGLESEA'S RECALL. orn, fathers collected in crowds to see men jump into quart bottles, or lfrom steeple to steeple, as birds flutter from spray to spray. They rlised upon the positiveness of promises for these feasible perform- es. Their sons have transferred this facility of belief from Char- ...

... The Wellington Bubble Burst by Lord Anglesea's Recall Notabilia: Defence of Profes- aional Pliancy-The Lord May- or and City Solicitor-A Vir- tuous Watchman - Rowland Stephenson and Sir R. Birnie P -The Queenborough Fisher. F ?? . . Ireland The Revenue Subjects for Dissection - St James, Westsinster Gallant Conduct of British Sea- PA OX 17 17 lY 20 t0 21 men Duties of Barristers West India ...

... - DBpENCE OF,-p.rFESSrGNAL PLIANCY. THE following letter, in sindication of MrSerjeant Spankies 4 adver. tisementi' appeared in the NMoring Ciwonile' a: 4 V: juDGE PAiRn AND EWRJEANT SP'RIE. . London, Dee. 29, 189S. Sra,-T was a little surprised, in casting my'eye over the columns of yesterday's Examiner, to observe the tone which your contemporary adopted in noticing a piece of banter which ...

... LONDON, JAN. 11, 129,. Tun foreign intelligence received during the last week being merely continuous and indefinite, requires little either of detail or observa- tion. It is still asserted that a special mission from Great Britain and France will shortly repair to Constantinople, and that the strongest exertions will be made to effect a peace between the two equally obstinate and exasperated ...

... a- . eta EXKrnINEa.-Not with the view of l-eeping alive a feeling of resent- ttea or a desire to create a spirit of retaliation, is the motive that wvottideb e to trespaSS on the columns of the EXraniner, with a subject it deZr.1 bawell to obliterate from the memory, for such things have a ten- tY Make ean dissatisfied with his species; but corrective means are tttes lrY to the well-being of ...

... AT0c ASSOCIATION, JAN. 1-Mr O'CONNELL, after some other Cs called the attention of the association to the letter of the Mar. h'Isingess, and uttered a warm panegyric on the conduct of that oblean ,dewcribiil him as a gallant soldier, noble and manly in all the eoflife, an honour and credit to his own country, and a blessing me nrortunate Ireland. (Cheersfrom allparts.) rhe gallant Marquis, hd ...

... fhellowitg Circular, we understand, has been sent to several Noble Leords, whosenatne5 stand in the list of Vestrymeh, in the hope that it ,ill arouse them to an attention to their parochial duiies:- St James, Westminster, Jan. 1, 1829. ?? Committee of inhabitants, who caused the parochial aenrats to be laid before Parliament, and on examination thereof, have discovered Omissions to a very ...

... MR RO.WLAND STEPHENSON The town has been almost stunned during the past week, with reports respecting the course of the fugitive since his disappearance on Saturday fortnight. It was maintained by some, that he had escaped in the Cam- brian American ship, which sailed down the British Channel at that pe- riod-by others, that he had gone direct frow London to Bristol, where he arrived the same ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. SIR,-I cannot coincide in the opinions which appear to be entertained by yourself and Mr Justice Park respecting the duties of barristers to their clients; and as it is of great public importance to prevent erroneous principles on such a subject from being adopted, I shall not make any apology for venturing to express a difference of opinion with two such ...

... W~jNWSPAPER CHAT. C C. FrLGUssON.-The allusion which is made by the Quarterly Seivoer to ' the leading elamourers against the Company's system of rule tn ,dia returningto England to join the very band of conspirators against th rights of Englishmen in that country,' is well-deserved; and we heartly concur in the censure it is meant to affixs on the 'Anglo-Indian gnapiteas, whose patriotism and ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. SIR,-In common with a not inconsiderable class of admirers of your indepeudentjournal, I have been much gratified to observe that you have lately indulged with the rare privilege of being heard in their own defence, a party ?? have hitherto been accustomed to be held up as a mark for public obloquy, unqualified by the possession of one redeeming vtrtue-not even ...

... TO THO EDITOR OF THE EIAMatNEa - SIR,-Your Correspondent J. W. has proponudg.d two discoveries: one is, that! a not so elegant a writer as Bryan Edwards-that is to say, J. Mt.. the~ writer of a eitence elegantly opening with Every person boow, &e,-avers that G. S., the writer of a letter hastily com. posed for a weekly journal, anid solely aiming to state a few plain facts itn as plainz a ...