... Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-POPE. THE LORDS AND THE BILL. Wig do not commit the folly and injustice of accounting all our opponents fools and fanatics. The Toiies have amnong them men of forecast and reflection, men of property and peace, men who acknowledge no vocation to martyrdom, who see nothing inviting in the fate of ST. STLPirEN, and who have no sort of taste for ...

... SAVINGSf BANKS. The great progress of these institutions (Ilenefit Societies and Savings' Banks) is one of the most striking inanifestations of virtue ever mrade by anl people. For persons merged in poverty, and totally deprived of education, as the English poptatiou iereto. fore have so generally been, it is not easyor common to have much of foresight, or much of that self-commaud which is ...

... 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 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 ...

... CANT-ON.-A dinner was given at the factory at Canton, on Christmas- day, soon after the news of the death of George IV.; and Mr. Majori- banks, in proposing the health of our Patriot Monarch, William, wished he might prove as good a King as the one who had gone before. Mr. Majo- ribanks is a moderate man. Uis wish would have been easily satisfied. But we believe that most of the Tories would ...

... .7 I MODEL OF LONDON.-BOND-STREET BAZAAR. This is as plain an expression of the luxury of the country as it is an accurate copy of the streets and buildings of the town. Here is the work of years of labour, and of the minutest care of exactness, the expense of which can only be recompensed by a very general superfluity of wealth, available for the gratification of curiosity and the reward of ...

... THE POLITICAL EXAMiNE Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-PoE.; THE BLACK 'ART. TruE disputes about the Liberty of- the Press will one day be read with as much ?? is the'disputes about witchcraft. The belief ithat helpless old hags _could 'ide'the winds and dispense sickness, sorrow, and calamnitv, will not seem less astonishing; than the belief that poor scribbhors can ex- ...

... LONDON, NovEMBER 27. The French Minister has at length carried the Peerage Bill into the Chamber of Peers-but not 'till -after creating a batch of thirty-six peers, in order to secure its piissing. The list of newly-created Legislators, with one or two honourable exceptions, is. utterly despicable. It puts an end at once to all those hopes, which alone induced the 'French nation to tolerate a ...

... LONRDoN, AunIusT 28. The last accounts from Warsaw are of the date of the loth of Au- gust. At that time, the Russian army ias manmuivring at no great distance from the Polish army. Between ihein,' says the account, the farmer is busy about the harvest, and the flocks, are grazing in the fields. A decisive battle was daily expected. The Poles were full of zeal and confidence. The course of ...

... CITY. SATURDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. Great dulness is thrown upon all branches of trade by the uncertainty which hangs over the fate of the Reform Bill. Every body is complaining. So long as it remains uncertain whether the country is to be thrown into a state of revolution by the obstinate struggle of the boroughmlongers to defend their plunder, there will be a general disinclination on the part of ...

... FRANCE. (From our own Cor espondent.) PAtIS, 13th June, 1831. The situation of parties in France is daily becoming more and more clearly marked. Since my last letter, democratic opinions have incon- testably made progress, not only among the newspapers of Paris and of theprovinces, but also in the electoral colleges. The non-inheritableness of the peerage has become, as I predicted to you, the ...

... A magnificent scheme is at this moment in operation in France,,, to afford the means of useful and improving reading to the whole body of the working population of France, by placing a public library in every one of the 40,000 communes (or parshes) into which the kingdom is divided. Unlike similar national institutions-which have hitherto, much to its credit, been the work of Government-the ...