... They havenoaw compassed us in our steps. . PSALMS. TO THE READERS OF THE REGISTER. -EI . - - _ . e I S LETTER FROiM HIS MAJESTY TOMa. COUBEMh -Bm-EIM Farm, SUtey, 22d Nov. 127. My FgicNDS, AT the above title, deseriptive *of the subject of this Register, you will rub your eyes, and read and read again. A great many of you indeed will think, tbat as the gold is now again leaving the country, ...

... I SHALL next week publish, in a separate pamphlet, to be had by any body at Fleet Street, at the price of two pence, .a cata- logue of all the Trees, fruit trees as well as forest trees, that I shall have to sell this year: and also of the garden and other seeds. i was the other day very much de- lighted to hear that a gentleman had called at Fleet Street and left word that be had succeeded in ...

... would make the Devil laugh, if laugh he ever do. It does, per. haps, tfrm as curious a collection of Anecdotes as ever was drawn together. One part of the re- nowned family throws in a most positive disclaimer of any and of all connexion with the Old Times newspaper; and, -if the padtier would write to me vith a little, less of affectation, with somethingA more of sense, and a little less of ...

... Moreover, the profit of the earth is for ail: the kizng ?? isserved V by thefi e7d. . He that 1 th silver; shall not be satisfied with uiser; nor he that -- loveth abuedauc-e, with-increase: this is also vanity. When goods encreasej THEY are encreasei that eat them. Ecclesiastieus, 5th Chapter, 9th ?? atnd lleheverses. r - M To6 DO-CTOR BLACK. 'HIS SCHEMES 1INR I RID OF THE PEOPLE ?? OF ...

... No. 1. Locust. (Psuedo A casia) 1st Class, 1Os. for 100. Locust, 2d Class, 8s. - 100. Locust, 3d Class, 6s. - 100. Locust, 4th Class, 4s.- 100. Locust,5th Class, 2s. - .100. No. 4. White Ash. (Fraxinus Americana.). 4s. 100. No. 5. BlackAsh. (Fraxinus Sam- bucifolia.) 4s. 100. No. 116. RedAsh. (FraxinusRu- bra.) 4s. 100. No. 6. Plane. (Planus Occiden- talis.) lOs. 100. No. 93. Tulip Tree. ...

... -My great grand-eblildren will owe sbady groves to me. The thoaght of this is a reward that I already enjoy.-LA FONTAINE. E . -- -Barr.-Ebh Farii, Suiiey, 5th Nov. 1827. Tais seems a strange address to an article published in a pol;- tical Register; but, it is very dif- ficult to find areally suitabletitle to a work which is necessarily miscellaneous., To be sure there are incongruities ...

... BURDETT, HOBHOUSE, . ELLICE and GALLOWAY. TH'ERx is a pamphlet published by a CAPTAIN HIGGINSON, Which is entitled thus: Exposure 'of a thy Conspiracy to ruin the Greek Cause in England, with Hints to the Lord Mayor, and i which begins in these words.- Were it possible to search the annals, public and private, r of human nature, from the creation of the world to the 11*'-present era, no ...

... Father ,~ad Tteaid, . '.Beat~a poorlittleboy by -, MT1i14 could not go nor Soan.a ;- A, , ., > T 5; :EDB+LFs~i5 SG:NJa. ''s GLORIOYS VICTORY'' * Kensinf gou, 15th Nou. 1857. Well Is tWaS a S Ihie boy- I, t well as others,; ued0' reptatfthe words takers for my rnott'in the a of eommnm nh-~t ingS or 6&s tfle achievenments of any big fellow or fiellows who had beaten a ttlte fellow.'lndeed, ...

... B-ANKI~NGLSCH-EMES., I ~~li~ ?? Is anotberpart~ofithe Regiter, wily be* found' the statement of , projeet- foir settingtup . what i; called a ' N1&`TL BAid. L This project is anonymous, ad is doubtless thrown out in order to, feel the: pulse of thei public.. Here is my wrist, gentlemen; feel :it.. You understand it- to ?? 1i take your scheme, as a proof tbatyou. know not what the devil t0 be ...

... AMERICAN TREESE- bx about a fertnight or three weeks, and certainly by the end of themouth, I shallbegin to take up my trees, the principalipart of which are at Kensington, -They ,have grown-to a very-late period, and they are growiqigevenf now, -and they cannotbe taken up ASU the-leaf be off, which will notbe much. before the twenty-fiftb,>or -the end of ibis month. In the.presentlegister, ...

... A CORmEsPONDENT towards whomr I .ought to feels, and I do* feel, great respt, has besought me toaretract a-passage -in .a late. IRegister where I called this Mr. -Owsx the ,Beastly Owen ; ufor he says that Mr. Owen is a very swortky juan,> and that. he by no means merits such an yappella- tion. I do-,not know Mr. OwEN personally; I have never had the! patience to mad any of Mr. OwSN's ...

... , ; ' , Em ;,D ?? , ?? . .s THE..LONDONQAZETTPE EXTRORPDINARY. . Admiralty-Ofice, Nov. 10,.127 fDespatches, of whichltiefollowinig are Copies or extracts, have beea ,this day received at this Office, addressed to- John Wilson Croker, Esq.,. y Vice-Admiral Sir Edward; OGXring- ton, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships in the Mediter- ;ranean. H. M.S. Asia, in the port of Navain,'Oct ...