... LONDON, NOVEMBER 16, 1831. Louis Phillippe has dismissed the Doctrinaires and taken to him- self an intirely new set of servants. At one o'clock on Monday, it appears hle received a decisive answer from Soult, to say that the Marshal would have nothing more to do with this Majesty. Mes- sieurs De Riguy, Guizot, Thiers, and Duchatel, were instantly taken at their words, and bowed out of office. ...

... LONDON, NOVEMBER 23, 183A. Louis-Philippe has called together another set of Ministers-he has, in fact, recalled the Doctrinaires, humbled, crest-fallen, and more than ever likely to act subserviently to his will. H is late policy has had the effect of setting the various political parties by the ears, and of leaving himself more freely at his royal pleasure of riding rough-shod over all. The ...

... THE -EXAMINER. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1834. The miserable warfare in the northern provinces of Spain is still suffered to exist. We say this, since it is very clear it could not by possibility continue, if energetic measures were taken to reinforce the army under RadiI. The recall of that general, however, is now spoken of, and this may be the prelude to a change of some sort. Any change must ...

... IfI might give a short hint to an impartial vriter, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind a lo mode le pais de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarcer. If he tells the crimes of great enon, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law t if he tells their virtuies, when they ...

... $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 ...

... ?? BIdUGi4AM. We learn front tile Iniertegs Cltorier, that before quitting that town his Lordship supplied himself largely with the Highland tartan, having purchased a great variety of the difttrent ?? patternis, in velvet and worsted, for waistcoats, trowsers, andladies' dresses, that iie draper (Mr Macdougal) who furnished the goods, was delighted to find that his Lordship knew the various ...

... , might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would he to tell him hiis fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed troth, let him proclaim war with miankind a la mnode le pais de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the lau,; if he tells their virtues, when they ...

... THlE POLITICAL EXAMINER. I ~ ?? I. If I might give a short hint to awn impartial sriter, it wvould be to tell him his fate. If he r-esivee to ventore upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim vetr evit's mankind dla mode ie pals ne Podle-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the rrin~es of great men, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; ...

... might give a short hint to an impaitial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture noon the dasgeroso precipice of tellingunbiassed tratth, let him proclaim war with mankind 55l ninoodo le pdio die Pole-oeither to give nor to take quarter. 10f he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the iron bands of the law; if he tells their virties, when they have ...

... FOREIGAN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. A commissary of police went to the office of the Corsaire, and seized all the remaining numbners of thatjourual of the 5th inst. The Tribune and Quaoidienne also were both stopped at the post office, and seized at the offices of the respective journals. SPAIN. Extract of a letter of the 29th ult. 'rom Madrid :- The msde of election for the Cortes is not yet ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. M- n day, Jsae a0. BREACH Or nPIVsLNSG. The orear WI the day fir the attendance of the editor of the Morning Post was read, upon which Mr Thomas Bittleston appeared at the bar. In answer to some questions put by the LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl GREY, Mr Bittleston admitted his full responsibility for the insertion of the article which had been pronounced a gross breach of privilege ...

... THE POLItTIC0AL -EXA:MIN ERh. I1 . . ~ ?? R. . fI miht give a short hint to in impartiai wter, it wvould be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture isp on the dangerous precipice of telling unbiased troth, let him proclaim svar with mankind a in mode le paio de Poleneither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the ertrnes of great men, they fall upon bins with the iron hinds of the ...