... QUAKR PAN IC. I. Ox MOndy -last, the -hoWe as~ it lleJ of.jbe ?? anpn,; 4nsekhe de~ds g.ent~ryiz-. Pkae~ 4dl ijd ...

... LETTER ADDRESSED TO LORD CHIEF JUSTICE BEST, 27THi OCT, 182a, Mr LoaD,-In obedience to the notice you gave me in July last, I sall attend to fulfil my duties as a Jurymnan on the Court over which Your Lordship so ably and equitably presides. Appreciating as I do the great and paramount importance of the insti. tution of Trial by Jury, I feel it a duty to appear whenever calledupon to discharge ...

... The subject is one on which all opinions should be heard willingly and dispassionately. A great deal of property is in the bands of Protestants ; that is. the fee of a great portion of the kingdom is theirs; but the largest proprietors are altoge- ther out of the country; and if they be considerable employers, they are employers of foreigners. What is it to an inhabitant of this country ...

... 1 WORD TO THEI LOPERS Of1 THlE CWCE. I tThe chace is one of thre mont sensuall of pleasures, by which Of the powers of the body are strstegly exerted, but those of the mind remain unemsployed.`-,King oj Prussia's Woark. qui Iwould have you to hunt a little, htyumyntb in-lhal rant of what every English gentleman is presumed to be familiar ay with ; but remember that you cannot engage deeply ...

... MFMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. This is an exceedingly entertaining, and, indeed, a useful work. It is from the pen of Madame Ducrest, a member of the Orleans family, who, having mixed in all the first circles of French society, and having resided sometimes with the Ex-Empress Josephine, has availed herself of her ample opportunities of collecting anecdotes, and examining characters. Of the ...

... [FROM THE FRREMAN'S JOURNAL OF MONDAY] When we first beard of the resolution of the Dublin Corpora- tlon, to present twelve hundred Brunswickers with the freedom of the city, we need scarcely say, that we regarded the intelli- gence as totally unworthy of credit. How even the Members of the Guild of Merchants could venture to originate so desperate an Innovation and outrage upon the great body ...

... LONDON, Nov. 23, 1828. TuE foreign news received during the past week is not unimportant, either in a speculative or practical point of view. From France we learn of a new Ministerial movement, in favour, so far as it goes, Of liberal or at least constitutional government; but failing so shorl of the anxious expectation of the open party, that it has been received with very significant ...

... On Saturday great numbers attended at the Guildball, to wit- ' ness the ceremony of sweiaring in the Lord Mayor. Tbe Hall presented a very magnificent appearance upon the occasion, t althosb h the preparations are not one-half completed. Several t persons, for the purpose of getting a sight of the ceremony of theC swearing in, clmbaed up on tile ladders which were placed in the middle of tbe ...

... -HTE SHERIFFS' BALL. wo bts given the splendid Ball with which the Lord I.d 01301ced bi8 intention of favouring hig fellow- - ,icl of the ordinary Annules Ball given by the She- s p5palar manners and well-known liberality of his rj led tO an elpectRtilfn of a ftte more splendid than i this instance, as in every either, his Lordship's 1jstiled the public expectation. it wiaS an- &a Giidhall ...

... N1,,paar, ltLE OF WIGHT.-'The Club, which has existed In , ~wn ever since the glorinh, event it was formed to comn- 51rate. held ivs annual meeting ait the Bugle Inn, on Tries- ,tietl inStPatt. Thle Prelsident,. Mr. H. D. Cole, being ~ .?er t Irots atending tiv a severe domestIc calamity, Mr. ulgs Cooke, jin. was called to0 the Car tivh ltibing removed, lie CHAIRMAN o'tierved, ~ th it att id ...

... A.Meeting was held on Tuesday at the London Tavern, for the pur- pose of taking such measures as might appear desirable in order to pro- vide for the urgent necessities of the destitute Refugees of Spain and Italy. The great room was nearly filled soon after two o'clock, when the Lord Mayor and the Committee entered it. The LORD MAYoR (who presided) explained the object of the meeting, which ...

... THE POLITICAL EXA-MINER Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-t'OP. FRANCE. WaVE are so much -absorbed by domestic politics, that we are prone to overlook what is doing in neighbouring countries, and to forget that the advancement of intelligence. or of error, of good or bad govern- ment, among the people on the continent, but more especially of Franee, cannot fail to have a ...