... ?? no answer has appeared to the 1 Reply of Mr Wright, inserted in the Examiner of June 21st, 1 send a few remarks upon it, relying on your candour to give them ?? the Reply be strictly analysed, do not the following circumstances seem to require some, elucidation:- Mr Wright never received a farthing from the late Mr Robson for writing 'The Dolphin,' or for any other services. That ...

... THE EXAMINER OF THIS DAY UONTAiNS | TAG} Abe Superior Tone of our MoyalS 257 ~iotobil: The New Police Pro. ect~l~ord Cholnodely and CaTholiC Qoestion-Tnial by . ?? Much !-Shocking Outrage at Weostminater School 257 The India Company - - raroclial Affairs-Select ?? tries -.6 F~ine Arts - . 201 rAGH Theatrical Examiner 262 From the London Gazettes 264 The Funds - - 264 Summary of Foreign News f ...

... D HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, Jene 1. POOB LAWS-SALE OF GAME BIL. Lord HOLTAND presented a petition from Bedbourne, in gedfordshi~e1 giving a grightfaV pieture of tile state of the poor in that distriet, where, in a population of 13,416, not les tban 618 able-bodied men were- em. ployed on the highways and received payment from the. rates. The petitioners praved for an alteration in the poor ?? ...

... THE CHIRONICLE AND OURSELVES. JOB MeLLER tells us of an honest gentleman who, on espying the sign of a fool's cap, knocked furiously at the door, and, pointing to the object, angrily asked the master of the house whether he meant to insult him, We spoke of pedantry in our last dispute with the Chronicle, and it charges us with personality. If we have committed this offence, it has certainly ...

... i Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-PoPH. MR O'CONNELL IN PARLIAMENT. Wr question whether any man ever entered the House of Commons under circumstances so stimulating as those which bear upon Mr OI(:NNELL'S coming Parliamentary career. Alt things encourage him to the pursuit of the worthiest fame, and he appears to 1Save no choice between assuming the championship of the ...

... . . ., = L DtBLIN, JAbt. 17.-This day several deputations of the parishes waited on the Lord Lieutenant with addresses on his departure. Dr Murray1 the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, read the address from the metropolitan parish, and his Excellency's reply, which was delivered in the most impressive manner. Mr O'Connell then read the address from St Andrew's and St Mark's:- aTO reIS MosTr ...

... 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 ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few-PoP 5. PROSECUTIONS FOR LIBEL. SuRvEYSNu the history of the last twenty years, the condition of things offering the slenderest pretext for an attack on the Press will be found in the present period; and in no other way can we account for the wanton prosecutions now pending, than by supposing them to proceed from a resolution unprovoked by ...

... I l I When Mr St John Long, failing as an artist and as a teacher of the use of the globes, first thought of setting up as a doctor, he did not pretend to extraordinary skill in any particular disease, but tried in lodgings in Lon- don street to establish himself as a general curer of eases found incurable by regular practitioners. He was called in to a case of a large tumor in the abdomen, ...

... A work just publhshed by Dr James Clark, entitled, The Injltence of Citrate in the Preventioun mnsd Care of Chnronic Diseezs,% more parti- cu!5rly of the Chest and Digestive Organs, 4'o. contaios much curious and valuable information on 'this highly important subject. So frightfully prevalent is consumption in this country (one-fifth or qne-sixth part of the IPpulation is said to die of it ...

... , CtURCR RBEFORE At the Cork Meeting for the Reformation of ?? of England, LotfiMnhiltti eldclared-~- I-I svas aware that the measures which would be then determineld on, and retbreneds made to, -in regard to the Church, would be the cause of gladness to those people called Radicals; for they mast feel greatly gra. tified at what may drop at the Meeting, constituted as it was, to the disad. ...

... Party is the maadnees of many for the gain of a feW.-PORE. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. IT is one of the curious signs of the times, that when the Edir.nbrgh Rettiew is under cover of a personal attack attempting a sap of Par- liamentary Reform,* a Tory Nobleman is standing forth in the cha- racter of an advocate of that grand remedy. We hail the appearance as an auspicious omen. When converts of the ...