... . I No. IV. TABLEAU DE L'ANQLBETERRE en 1830. ' DUKE OF-WELLINGTON. LETTER I. On the necessity f Pdrlitamientary Re- form, in order-to'preset any dangers to the Englih' Goverkis16it from LhA recent Revoltio in 'Pranee ' London, 21st August, 1830. . MY LoR6 PukE, 1. On-a great number of occasions -I have addressed myself to you; I have *expressed my opinions to you with r- gard to future ...

... - N~o. ,III. .- TABLEA U DBE L'ANGLETFRj. en;1830. TTO, TRE PeOPLe 0 . FRIENDS, : - . - IT was my intention to speak to ye, in this Number, of thbe .e6ffect which the discovery 'of, STMADI NAVIGATION Would have in any future war between our go- vernentand you, and also of tha c-hang which has betu made'in our position by the creatidn of the ris NA!VY OF ?? UNrxTD S TATES OF AMERICA; but I will ...

... TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE WOUNDED FRENCH. A suggestion has been made by one of our contemporaries (theCkronicle) that a public meeting should be ralled in London to testify the admiration which the people of tngland feel at the conduct of the citizens of Paris; but in the first place and mainly, to contribute towards the relief of those who have suffered in the defence of the ...

... MR. BROUGHAM ON THE BOURBONS MD THE WELLINGTON MINISTRY. At the election dinner given at Leeds to the friends of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham, the latter gentleman made the following remarks upon the Bourbon family, and the asserted bias of our Government towards the Polignac administration:- The people of England have pronounced for liberty, and have denounced their hatred of tyranny, ...

... I Party is the madness:of many for the gain of a few.-Popm. AFFAIRS OF FRANCE. Affairs are proceeding tranquilly in France amidst much agitation of opinion. The Correspondent of The Morning Chronicle repre- sents us as affirming that there is no d'esire for a Republic in France. The proposition is far stronger than any positions in our Paper will bear out. We stated in our Print of Auguit 1st, ...

... ARrTHUR-DU-K9 OFWELLTj4GTOM 'ave ?? in.. statue2 ofgApbilles1, canrn- a1den jnthe. ri.seap,nd ?? s' 4Wb ktbrajiA ?? t4bgrnmwitk *s& -A jyet this statue 'w(iv ?? 'tMe 1ddiein'!idtbur of 4P1ielliig~ton, wio detf reiFNafrledn. I It twa Slot a1W oA:flw~c; i;t ~safid- %3.,'WOe72 brooin-stied& >lthe s~tati was, indeed, sseverely pelted ;i anial, tht otheir ~S~rming whebeq- st, -the broken. b roo7 ...

... Saturday evening. There is no additional intelligence from Paris, later than that we have given above. The private letters of Thursday from Paris contradict the reported intention of Charles to proceed to America. On the contrary, the ex-KING and his son are said to he going to Switzerland, and the Duke de BOaRDEAux, with his mother, to Naples. Paris is described as perfectly tranquil, and, ...

... |I0 NEWSPAPER _CHAT. CITY WIT.W,-A remark made on 'Change is worth preserving, though it is a pun which tells better to the ear than to the eye. The French have given a fillip (Philip) to Europe.-'iiees. Dr. FOTHERBtILL.-When he paid his last visit to patients in decayed circumstances, it was rnot unusual with him, under the appearance of feeling the pulse, to slip into their hand a sum of ...

... I-, l 7 ; . ! L J . -R.. ; - ?? , - tHLI0T£ NTH 1- IT appears tol'e certain that thimaa aild hjs family are to'- take up -their abolde at LULwO ASTIE,11, in Dorset- shire'w ich is a, very fine place; about 130 miles from Londi6b, belaiiging to thatV inost~ ^respectaBle C¢atholic- family of WELD, who'have expended a princely fortune from pure zeal in the cause of the religion of their fathers ...

... MEETINGS IN APPROBATION OF THE PnROCEEINGS i - IN 1 FRANCE.BDNS METROPOLITAN POLITICAL Umros. -On Monday evening upwards of one* thou'sand persoud aittendcd~a~ public meeting of the Memibers of the' Mletropolitan 'Political Union, in. the Rotunda, 11laikfrars-road, for the ruipose of takido' into consideration the 'glorious titiuiph-of liberty inl venice, and to a low an ?? whbli no~l retdtn ...

... No.;IL I T4?E4?T D'4Naz?zE?4?I 8?W. 30s tUB ?*QD44OF' FPB,, .. Lo. -. , :A . ?? . 9 \. V Woiq have u it reg4 M. I. of this1 se ppiysrss4 it ?? you procped ffwober. ?? it4e, tOdisti:2 d . M pasvie the. ?? ?? before% our goveFuupea4 begq Wa waNawuat, tip Re'i4i ef IXipwe, Rteuser,. that. a b tiw ewR cpps- l m ijhe cfuq1 Aoa >td Q/PI p a~xetq~i~iqed uj bg', tb~t -was.. Rpember; that, thenw was5X ...

... THE POLITICAL EXAMINIEtR. Party iJ the madne of y bo the gain of a few,-Popz. :TH TRIUMPH-OF LIBER1Y. France has made herself the world's tronderand the prid'e of man- kind. She has furnished an example of virtue too' tupendous for the application of our hackniedcterdts of p-raisie and which we can only regard with -an admiring amazement.{- Last week wfie: wrote of her, Oppression-~-we hare ...