... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, June 22. The House was some time occupied in remedying a mistake which had arisen in regard to the Regulation of the Employment of Children in Cotton Factories. This Bill had received a ?? amendrnent by their Lordships, which, by some mistake, had not been communicated to the House of Commons for its concurrence. A Committee was therefore appointed, and a conference was ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Wednesdaiy, June 10. Lord WWARscmL5FP avowed his intention to bring forward again his retesare respecting Game, as it had been lost by a majority of two only, 'aId he hoped to obtain the support of Government. ThePohice Bill and Justices Bill were read a third time and passed. Tlizersday, June 1lr Lord Wyrford (late Chief Justice Best) was introduced, and took the oaths and his ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. M.ondag, June 15. Earl CAWDOR, referring to the report of the Lrow Commissin. witit'l to know wvhether any bills founded on the recommendationt ot that COt mission would be laid before the House?-The LORD CHACELLOR at, he had given instructions to the gentleman at the head of that CoLnuatls' to have the bills prepared. Noth ing should be wanting on his part to have them before ...

... 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 ?? ...

... 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 ...

... N OT A B IL I A. WHIG AND TORY: EDINBURGH AND QUARTERLY REVIEW. We lately remarked that the Whiz zeal For improvement abated in -exact proportion with the disposition of Government to concede. 'The Qaarteri, and the Edinburgh Reviewo, the two great organs of the parties, represent them in this particular with curious precision. The Qrecrterly has within the last five years been gradually ...

... LONDON, JuNEr 14, 189. TuE accounts received last week maybe said to commence the formal history of the pending campaign in the East of Europe. The first bulletin of the grand Russian Army has been published, the St Peters. burgh date of which is the 25th May. It states the passage of the major part of the troops across the Danube, and their assemblage on the 8th ultimo, at the camp before ...

... THE WATER CO(MPANIES. REPLY OF MR WRIGHT. The letter in last Sunday's Examainer, under the above bead, signed A., and purporting to be a true recital, is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. Mr Wright never received a farthing fronm the late Mr Robson for writing ' The Dolpihn, or for any other services. That gentleman was not even alive when it was published. Neither did Mr ...

... THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN AND T1': REV. J. WRAY. T0 THE EDITOR O6F Tok E MeORNfNIC ClRONEILIC. SiR,-l pledged myself two days ago that an explanation should be given to the 1 holy and edifying article in the Times upon the above case. That pledge I am now permitted to ?? Times asserts that the Bishop isjustified in having deprived Mr Wray of his Curacy on the following grounds :-Because Mr ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMIN ER. SiR,-Amnid the general diffusion of knowledge, which is now taking place among all classes of the community, it may not be ill-timed to call the attention of the public, through the medium of your columns, to those institutions which have heretofore been esteemed the sole nurseries of science, I mean the Universities of this land. . In these establishments, ...

... TH-E EXAMINER. LONDON, JUNEr 28, 1829. THI foreign news received during the week, although it indicates the rapid approach of a grand conflict between the Turks and Russians, conveys in fact very little more than accounts of certain naval skir- roishes, in one of wichl a Russian frigate called the Raphael, of 36 guns, fell in with and was captured by a Turkish fleet; and in another, several ...

... RicrsES.-Be that is proud of his riches is a fool. For if he be exalted above his neighbour because he bath more gold, how much inferior is he to a gold mine? h bow much is he to give place to a chain of pearls or a knot of diamonds ?-for certainly that bath the greatest excellence from whence he derives all his preeminence above his ?? Taylor. BIRnu.-He that is proud of his birth is proud of ...