... . NOTA-BILIA. BREnCIES AND TEE FALL OF MAs.-It bath ever been the cunning of man (though we may seem to digress, it will be found that our subject has still been with us) to turn his degradations into triumphs: out st his very baseness he extracts a self-glorification. He holds up his chainse and calls them trophies-fhe rattles them, and dances to the music. EC walks on dust and ashes, but ...

... if I might give a short hint to ass imptutlal writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If hte resolves to venture ,tepn the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankindd l(a modeid pats de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him ithh the iron hands ofthelaw; if he tells their virtues, when they hare ...

... - On the day of nomination at Nottingham, Sir John Hobhouse made a most important speech to the electors. It contains a more specific ac- count of the measures which the late Ministry intended to propose than any which has yet been published. It was our intention, he said, ' on the very frst day of the session, to have announced certain reforms, the nature of which I think it but right I ...

... Tif POLITICAL EXAMINER. I If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If be resovesto entre pon the dangerous recipire of telling unabiansed truth,. let him proclaim wrewithematoltendur din m~oade lo ?? oelce-pneitche to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimies of great men, they fall uposa him wvith the iron hmda of the laws; if ha tolls ...

... MIDDIESEX.-The revising barristers held their Courts by adjourn- ment on Wednesday, at the Sussex Arms, Hamunersmith,* to revise the lists for Hammersmitb, :Chiswick, and Fulham. The following was the result of the objections :-Fulham, Conservative objections 17, sustained 4; no Radical objections. Hammersmith, Conservative objections 40,- sustained 9; Radical objections 8, sustained 7. ...

... 74 T PA -- R L - . HEz PAALI AMBOT. HOTUS:E OF LORDS. The Lords met on Monday, but transacted nothing of importance. Some petitions were presented. On the sulbect of one of them the Mar- quis of BUrE said that that part of the King's speech which recommended a grant for increased accommodation in the church of Scotland, had been very gratefully received in that ?? ROSEBEaY denied this, and ...

... -~ THE PARLIAM-ENT. HOUSE 'OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Wednesday, when the great western railway hill was, after some opposition, read a second time by a majority of,46 to 34.-In the course of the debate, Lord WssAILncLcrrc objected to: proxise, and they were accordingly disallowed by the house. Had they been ad. mitted the numbers would hare stood 46 for and 48 against the motion. The ...

... PERSONAL IEWS. SB0Ng i8 : ?? Tla PjauscEss VscTOna.-The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were received with the loudest possible aecamations by the imnmense ?? on their way to and from the Court of St Jamps's, on the birth-day. The young Princess gracefully acknowledged these popular demonstrations of attachment to the heiress presumptive to the crown of Englasad. THE QUEEN.-We copled ...

... ?? If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war ,vith mankind d la mode le pais de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells their virtues, vhen they ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS. The house met for an hour or two on Monday, but nothing took place of any interest, if we except an intimation from the Marquis of WEST- MINSTER, to the effect, that he should not at present bring forward the question of voting by proxy; and that with regard to whether he should or should not submit to the house the question of the emancipation of the Jews, he was intirely in ...

... LONDON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1835. The Peers of France have promptly exerted themselves in duly registering the tyrannical laws of the Lower Chamber. An accDm- plished man of-lettcrs, M. de Barante, was judiciously selected by the Chaluber of. Peers as its president for the task of drawing up the ?? on the law respecting the press. lie produced, undoubtedly, WAt able piece of pleading, far more able, ...

... MR RQEBUCK, M.P., AND SIR BLACK. fin consequence of an article contained in Mr Roebuck's weekly pamphlet, of the 12th November, under the head of * Mr N. Goldsmid and Mr John Black, the editor of the Moraing Chronicle, the following correspondence and occurrences have taken place, viz:_ (No. I.-Copy.) Letter from Mr Black to A/r Roebuck. 232, Strand, Nov. 13 1835. Sir,-In a pamphlet ...