... 1 . LONDON, JANUARY 9. . A very mischievous regulation of the Frenclh Chamibers (whose ?? ares in ' n riy other respects superior to those of oour pai; mnte) reqmres theat all propositions, before tI h y ca be nublioly dis vussed, 8A} kbe sdhmiittd to the Chaonbhr sitting in beauz or miniteees, and delibetttig in seeret- :'Inless three of the nine 1u rrcsati Ot. sl~ the propositionl, it. ...

... The Jury in this case assembled on the 16th of August, at the Gray's Inn Coffee House, to inquire into the sanitv of JolhnBrand, Esa. of Par- liamentnstreet, Westminster. The Commnissioners were Mr. Philliniore, Mr. Whitmarsh, and Mr. Blunt. Mr. Serjeant Taddy appeared in sup- port of the Commission, and Mr. Brand on his own behalf. Some matters of forcu occupied the first day, at the ...

... The Marquis of Chandog has carried an amendment against ministers- That any person occupying and farming on his own account land, at a rent of not less than 501. by the year, although without any specific tenure of his land, shall be entitled to vote at elections for knights of the shire- provided always that no such occupant shall be entitled to vote until he shall have been one year in ...

... t I soright gi e a short hiiit to an impartial writer, it would le to tell him lis ;re. If he resolvxes no venture upon the dangerouisprecipike or telling ) cir~er toth givr ~e Iltsar to ltae quarter. jt! iso tells the crime ,of greet torn, they fall upon hiruwitiththeirart hands of the law,; if he tell. th eir v irtooes, vh~en rhov~isare ainythn rh..eroro attackst htin t svi th slnders, t~ ...

... HocrsEoLD AProPsTMENTSs TO 1RI.a MAJESTY.-The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Marquis Conyogham, K.P. Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household; the Right Hon. Lord Charles Fitzroy Vice- Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household; the Marquis of Headfort, the Marquis of Queensberry, the Viscount Falkland, the Viscount Torring- ton, the Lord Byron, the Lord Gardner, the Lord Lilford, the ...

... DLNrNa TO CAPsTArIN PECRELL.-A dinner was given to Captain Pechell by his constituents at the Old Ship Hotel, in Brighton, a few days since. Tne number pre- sent could not have been less than 500.-Major Allen filled the ehair, Captain Pechell holding the seat of ho. nour on his right, whilst on either hand supporting the Chairman we noticed 1. N. Wigney, Esq. Capt. Heavi. side, Mr Phillpotrs, ...

... S- mURDAY NIGHT, - The papers of this day publish a correspondence between Captain Townsend, Sir H. Hardinge, and Mr Rowland Aston; the object of which was to arrange a meeting betwveen Sir Robert Peel and Captain Townsen&d The canse of 1il feeling was certain expressions of Cap- tain Townsend in a speech made after the Tamworth election, which seemed to aecuse Sir R. Peel of using undue means ...

... On Wednesday, at one o'clock, a public meeting wIV held at the Town Hall of Southwark, for the purpose of petitioning parliament to grant vote by ballot, an exten' sion of the suffrage, and triennial parliaments; and to place the name of Mr D. W. Harvey, one of the Inean bers for this borough, on the pension list commenittd The High Bailiff (John Holmes, Esq.) took the chatr, and various ...

... POSTSC RIPT. 'I LONDON, Saturday Morning, February 17, 1838. There was little interest in the proceedings of either House last night, if we except some remarks which fell from Lord Brougham in the Upper House. On pre.. senting several petitions in favour of the ballot, his Lordship observed, with respect to the division of Thursday night in the Commons, that Though, knowing their lordships ...

... I Jf I might give a Short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell hinm his fate, lfhe resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling uniis~d tuth le hi poclim ar ithmanind&la mod le pays de pole-neitther to givenorptoltankequarter. If he tells the trmes of great men, they fall upo~nhim with the icon hands of the law if fhe tell, thei r virtu es, when they have any, then ...

... The Reformers of Lincoln lately assembled in the Town Hall of that city, to proclaim their strong persuasion of the necessity and efficacy of the Ballot. The most prominent speech made upon the occasion was one by Colonel Churchill-a speech in which many excellent argu- ments for the Ballot were ably enforced. In the opening of his harangue, he justly described the power of public opinion:- ...

... $SlE POLITICALS EXAMINER. ; If I ,RUgig t give a abort hinat to an i~ipi.rti2 ; , ,it wvonld helb to edllhiimhisfate if he Tit5tre npon1tac dangerons oreripice dstltli4 ffaihbiasoed trmth, let him prolalim- war with mnantleld el to modele rr ~de;Pa s~iveerto6'gvefor to ?? ?? lie tolls tbeserirae . cf gsreat men, they fall upon him withl the iron hands of the law; if he tells their vIf, hent ...