... The Parson's Daughter. By the Author of Sayings and Doings. Bentley. A novel, by Mr. Theodore Hook, with but one sneer at the parish of Bloomsbury, and no derision of the manners and customs of the middle classes! This is improvement. The author shows himself able to make a book without satire on stumpy footmen in cotton stockings, cold meat and pickled cabbage, gooseberries in opera boxes, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, May 20. The Duke of WEL.sLNGToN, on presenting' a petition fromw Newcastle, complaing of the Dutch embargo, said he would have entered into remarks upon the subject, but that he understood that circulnstances were not un- likely to justify the removal of the ?? GREY said that when the proper time arrived he should be able to justify the conduct of the Go- vernment. He ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Moaday,.Marc& 4. The Bishop of BRISTOL presented a petition from ?? of Bristol complaining of the demnoralizing effects of.beer ?? WIrri- %OotD supported the ?? Marquis of LAiNSDoWN intimated that the subject was under the consideration of a Committee of the other House. ,-Lord CLpNCuaRY presented several petitions from Ireland, prayingfor the enactment of poor laws and the ...

... If I might gives short bint-to, an impartialyriter, si Wold be to tell him hi, fate. If. he resolvesto venture bupothedangerous plreipi& Of-tlliiig usiassed tnithslet him proclaim war with mankind a la snode le tais de Ple-neither to give nor-to take 4uafl ter.. If he tells the crimes of greatmen, tbey fall ie.aeihim with the iron hands of the la.-. ifbetelhgtheir -virtues,~w-heii ...

... N . T. . B : J L J; e A . , Sl\TT-ABILtIA. EXeRCISE FORi HEALTIo-.On iboard the slave ships the negroes are brandedon the baok or on the Larehead, and ofteny without a rag to cover flhigmare packed in a confiied plice in the hold: they have only sitting-room, and, spreading their legs, they sit in rows one bihiid ano- ther between each other's legs. Tw large hatches give air to the slaves' ...

... THE'. :@70LITICAL EXAMINER. THE LORDS AND THE MINISTRY. The rle of judiging by contraries makes another's folly the master of one's 0 . visdon. BACON. Our predictions have been, verified. The compromises of Ministers have emboldened and strengthened their enemieii ith'. same proportion in which they have dis usted and aliehated the people. Every concessionihas been fuellto faction, and every ...

... E- M - E N. : i HOUSE OP LORDb. Monday, July 8. The Corporation Offices' Bill was read a second time. The Artillery Pensions' Bill, and the Parish Apprentices? Bill, were brought up from the Commons, and severally read a first time. Tuesday, July 9. A conference was had with the Commons in the Painted Chamber, at which Lord Althorp was informed that their Lordships had agreed to the ...

... I l If I might give a short hint to an impartial wriser, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture uponI the dangerous precipice of telling utnblessed truths, let him proclaim war with mankind a Ia rod e le pair {de Pole-neither to rive nor to take quar- ter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the iron bands of the law. if he tells their virtues, ...

... LONDON NOVEMBER 24, 1833. The rumour in the early part of the week was, that some changes were to be made in the Ministry, and that Lord Durham was to be chief. The common remark upon the report was, that it was too good to be true. Lord Grenville holds the sinecure office of Auditor of the Ex- chequer, valued at 40001. a-year., condemned by the Finance Committee to abolition upon the decease ...

... - I Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-PoPE. THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Our enemies rejoice. The disgrace of the new House of Corn- mons is the- triumph of: the Tories. The Reform Bill, says the Quarterly Review, i has not produced a Parliament enjoying the respect or ministering to the wants of the people. We admit it; the fact is truly stated; but what in this case is, to be ...

... rfJJE POLtHE s b it No Par is the ma and againg WM e ng t A ers Si iect, and the- nety of the public t be guarded against the- pretences or sophistries which are put forth to- discredit.the only resourc*e t foul Ilences. Theri& not,- h ever, any adverse argument which our friends m pose of as easily as we can by employing the rule:which has enabled us to uravel all the entalents of thi qusti ...

... I if I might give ashort hint toaessimijartial writer, itwould bdto tell him his fate. If' TEE IR E'SPOTISM GYT E16ELRDS. . ,The cry is -Stilly they-colne:!-T-,h-e: Lords are it is-said, ret; solved to try their strengthe and, if spit -be teruthiatsthey arethinou- raged by assurancesitha theroe will be noenieatoin o to tae qar-he cot.frt and consolatimn of knowing , hat if they flo ll ...