... Sd TUI4DA Y N'IGHT. P _ Iroposals have been made by Captain WeaeysS, the Representative of the county of Fife, to estahjlisb clubs for 1tegistration in Fife. QCap- tain Wemyss desefves all praise for the ardour with which lie pursues his object, and tbe presnit loiise of Commons would have been corn- posed of different persons had the means now adopting to secure the registiatiou of voters be ...

... THIE POLITICAL EXAMINER. If I might give a short hint to an impastial wfiter, it woultd be to tell him his fate. If he resoies to ventlre u pon the d~agerous preiisiee ~of telling unbiasse4trsth, let him proclain soar with nossnkiut a to mjde to ptwih dO e Pole-:aeither to give nor to take qiuarter. If he tells else drimcs of grteslt mltoos they fazll u pon him u'itlh the iron hands of the hw ...

... 7-7 ICORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN M ALBANY FONBLANQUE ANfleMR ROEBUCK. X(Copy.) Athenrmum, June 27, 1835. -Sir-tn your paper on the Stamped Press you observe, that It has Isuited Mr Fonblanque to compare use with -Lord Winchelsea, and i' thereby to insinuate, that I desired to put down the Press. He knows that ihis is a false insinuation. And in another passage you say, with relation to the ...

... APPocxTMsNTs.-Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Charles Fitzroy, one of the suns of the Duke of Grafton, and member for Bury St Edmund's, has 'been appointed Vice-Chamberlain. A new writ was on Friday night moved for in the House of Commons for Bury St Edmund's-iCaptain Gipps, of the Royal Engineers, lately the private secretary of Lord Auckland, has been appointed one of the Commissioners to Canada.- ...

... T-lE POLITICAL EXAMINER. .TBE aPOLI-TICAL EXAMINER. if I mfght give a short hint to al} impartial writerit would be to tell him his fate. If he Resolvers to venture sopon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth. lee him proclaim war with mankind d [a nrooe lb pos Se Pole-neither to give hor to take quarter. If he tells the crims of great men, they fall upon hises with the iron hands ...

... -~ THE PARLIAM-ENT. HOUSE 'OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Wednesday, when the great western railway hill was, after some opposition, read a second time by a majority of,46 to 34.-In the course of the debate, Lord WssAILncLcrrc objected to: proxise, and they were accordingly disallowed by the house. Had they been ad. mitted the numbers would hare stood 46 for and 48 against the motion. The ...

... IAll the elections are proceeding favourably to the cause of popular I rights. The polling for Hull commenced yesterday. The Hll Adver- tisr is fuj of tbe speeches at the Inomina ion, for whtdh we annot I find room. We have received three accounts of the state of the poll up to the time of the post leaving. T he latest account gives the nutbers as ?? Col. Thompson 517, for Mr Mildinay 292 ...

... Iesnae callin ?? WIUlTr Obn Wednesday a btirious looking h estern road by the title of' George toiz, hut who is better known alonp tB e Iw Esq., b a police constable, with the Fourth, was harged before ' means ofsubsistence- wandering in the ope aiwtoutaiganeii ilubstiospen r, This singular indivi o is reported to he a son of a late illustrs per. sonage, was attired in a ions scar l cot an ...

... NOTAB ILIA. Tim PHANTOcs PORTRLAIT.-A stranger came recommended to a merchant's house at Lubeck. He was hospitably received; but, the house being full, he was lodged at night in an apartment hand- somely furnished, but not often used. There was nothing that struck him particularly in the room when left alone, till he happened to cast his eyes on a picture, which immediately arrested his ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday, when the Duke of WELL!NGTOx with- drew (without explanation) his notice of motion for a copy of the Londone Gaztte containing the order in council suspending the foreign enlistment bill. 'The consolidated fund bill went through a committee. At the suggestion of tile Duke of WELl1AGTO\, Lord RADxoR post- poned the second reading of the university ...

... . . 5 . ?? ?? past week has been a busy one in this town. The Tories 1 glory in their corruption. On the morning of Thursday week a meeting was held at the New Assembly Roomns, where a requisition wvas signedto Col. Broke toallowvhimselftobeputin nomination. Adeputation afterwards waited upon him, and escorted the gallant Colonel and Mr W. Holmes, another candidate. into the town. The ...

... if I might give a short hint to ass imptutlal writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If hte resolves to venture ,tepn the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankindd l(a modeid pats de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him ithh the iron hands ofthelaw; if he tells their virtues, when they hare ...