... PUBLIC IMPROVEMEsNTs.-A brief tract has just appeared, under the title of Hints and Observations respecting the Parks antd Palaces, which contains various caustic and pertinent remarks upon the Improve- ments now in progress; the deviations, in regard to plans and expense, which have taken place; the necessity of a strict parliamentary examlra- tion into the expenditure; and the conduct ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER, Ses,-The very important service you have rendered society in general, and the Parish of St Marylebone in particular, by the insertion of an article in your paper of last Sunday week, respecting the contest betwixt the Parishioners and the Select Vestrymen of that Parish, deserves the thanks of every honest man in the kingdom. In your expose, you state that all ...

... (From the Jnti-Slavery Re2porterfor January.) I ?? dreadfulI extent oft]he mortality prevailing among. i 111 dve$ ill this Colony, may be drawn from the case of the estate of Bel n, I oging to Mr Telfair, the private Secretary of Sir Robert Far- ltobsa humane treatment of the slaves on which estate Sir Hertfwho wasbhimnself a constant visiter upon it, highly extolled in the and5 Comf omth ...

... UE POLITICAL EXAMINER. party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-Ports. BANKRUPT LAWS. the Session of Parliament approaches, ?? advocates of a ReforT he ,d~inistration of the Bankrupt Laws are renewing their efforts ?? Pular attention to a subject which, deeply as it interests the arcial classes, has, been strangely neglected. On the part of diideuals, this mayfairly be accounted for ...

... EXTORTIONS OF JUSTICE. At the Wilts Quarter Sessions, the fees upon two indictments which Mr Swayne, the Clerk of the Peace, demanded of the Defendants(!) before he would allow the trials to come on, amounted to 141. is. 4d. - Mr Halcomb, Coansel for the Defendant, applied to the Court that the defendants might be allowed to take their trial upon payment of 19s. 8d. each, upon the first ...

... i WEST INDIA -AFFAIRS. ,Cs Jamaica Papers to the 17th December have been received. TheO'I Bill ad passed the House of Assembly. A Bil to place ?? samclcotis.- with ,Chhistiienq 11d goatd thfoug4 sover4l stages; 50f into a law was confidently anticipated. The Bill for doing the P j, tice to the free persons of colour-a numerous body-has not sume !0Uccessful On a motion for re-cemmitting the ...

... Nothing escapes the searching eye of a stvant. Thanks to his inqwi ries, we shall, at no distant period, be as well acquainted with the world that preceded our own, as we are with the most familiarobjectsOfth' latter. Werner, Hutton, Cuvier, Von Buch, Playfair, Humboldt, snt others, have traced almost every part of the antediluvian fabric with t precision of a land surveyor, who marks, on his ...

... TIE BXAMINER OF THIS DAY CONTAINS -I PAGE aaePL i Brtoreios of Justice wsabili ,at Men of our Gene- Sme Or~he Prophets-lctawpa ie fter Trial and before i'enefr HtrdxCharity L i ater a r N ti e s Westfrdi Affirs - - slavecO bi9the Mllauritius P F~receerdiaS in M ?? b o l Pa 65 rish _ Antediluvian Botany Foreign Intelligence From the London Gazettes Weekly Commercial Report The Funds 66 Summary ...

... Sraa,-The frequent remarks I have lately met with in yonrjournal and otherwise, induce me to trouble you with a few, which personal experience enables me to make with confidence. The friends, as well as the enemies of GYMNASTICS, err greatly in their sweeping and uncompromising assertions. Such exercises are not a universal remedy for debility, indigestion,and the various complaints attendant ...

... FRANCE. ?? h PARts, JAN. 27.-To-day his Majesty opened the Sssion of the Ch ai I ?? had ,aambers in ihe Louvre.-AFter the usuzal preliminaryif l eiraseats ,9en gie through, and the Peers and Deputies had talsen M delivered the following Speech:- eble round my Gnl7Ztn[ant happy in seeinig you every year aseaberu n haoes5 to prsmote, in coccert with me, the g restas of my people. cta n t oncert4 ...

... LONDON, FEe. 1,1829. WE give elsewhere the address of the King of France upon opening the Session of the Chambers, which, comparatively speaking at least, is frank and lucid. As regards Greece, its announcement that there is reason to believe the Porte will accede to the Treaty of London, is so far satisfactory; and although nothing beyond a mere hope can be afforded that the aforesaid con ...

... 11300to. , PA010,110 411110 .. - ?? ?? (From t (1 (ao6t!e tec 1'raucr.) 131L(:IRA:.-1I .3.vt./i ,r E'1'TtIS fromil .Midill. datetl the 1st, annnlUICC that the Iaclia oW tihat town, who jsnf.:rr bbitioteH to be bear a tee month's ago _ relire kit joel by the troops oF General Leeis. ecu. wijir h wlvre ih;teri(r in, llmitt brt tO his own hy two. 'thdS hliS tinCI1 OUfleiitit ?? hle arny in ...