... OF NAPOIrON'S MEMOIREs, of which a mutilated copy has just appeared, and already gone through awvery large impression. In speaking of this curious and interesting protaction, the Gonstitution- nel observes, this book will have as many readers as there ...

... woith' thet Ju esw Ahatge:X tend that the conduct -of the Judge has ;¼en. p~rqised lto the skies by Mr. Hunt (if the newspapers speak truth) and by all, the publie prints. HMowever, therie iyitbe -. BS . - -; ~ £4s: N.¢ e ;f¢ i)¢-fJts. other grounds' for a ...

... Letter, but the events of the week appear to us to beeven more interesting for tile employment of our pen. lie letter in ?? speaks for itself. It is impossible, sr for Lefornmers not to observe with greatwinterest lle additional and plaia-spoken verdict ...

... behind, t-o enable him to turn his back upon himself without ma;king an ungracious appearance. Mr. Vansittart (technically speaking) had forgotten `'tolcut his coat'according to his cloth. His habit -as much out at elbows, aid very large in the waist, ...

... confine my observations to Prussia in particular. To repeat what is generally known, would be superfluous, and I shall therefore speak only of matters which the Government purposely conceals. The Sovereign of Prussia, whose tottering Crown and Throne were secured ...

... during a, year all tongues should be put %mder interdict, so that no one shall speak withost a special license. This is the sure way of procuring peace; when no man speaks we shall be all at rest. There were few seditious amoigsethe Carthusian Monks. ...

... irudence of krentitt Itoe troops extra Allownrnees at otle lime, enn witltlldierr tha rta at atnother, see p !enetd not to speak. u*ombintations for tuen vork attd more wages are trtttblosome itt a ly cemmunity-in'a Mlitary Governmena tibey are daneerotts ...

... lie hals said, or 'Il i'e 1in doone. As a supporter then and adrmirer of Mr. Waith mran, lhesitate uot to admit, that-ite speaks sometimes-badly, aid acts sonaetirmes weakly. Acquaiited,.kowever, with most ofthe Livery, and with all the Members of the ...

... the extenssion of IReform. The whole of Scotland sent but doe Mdember more than Cornwall, and it was oeally a mere farce to speak of the state of the representation of that kingdom, as Mr. Foxs had stated, that the Mesimbers there might be re- tisrnedi ...

... and ton much upon the sudden to he the first, and speaking also to strangers, to take the lead en the subject of this memorable day. Trusting, bowever, to your kindness and indulgence, I will speak as the moment dictates. Let me begin, then, with expressing ...

... addressed similar comtmnications to all the Allied Courts, his Imperial Majesty I-eadily believes that all Europe Is about to speak in one unanimous voice to the Spanish Government the language of truth-contequently the language of, a friendship equally frank ...

... Chair ! and so much confusion preyailed that he be- came nearly as Inaudible, and as little attended to as if he had been speaking in another assembly. Among other cries we dis- tinguis ed one for Dr. Eady- 'Send for Dr. Eody, which af- forded much mirth ...