... I I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resiolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind a ia mode te paet de Pole-neitherto give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him writh the iron hands of the law; if he tells their irtues, whenthey have ...

... LONDON, APRIL 26, 1835. The American claims have at last been admitted by the French Chamber. The bill, as amended by the committee, proposing a grant of 25,000,000f., was voted by a majority of 289 against 137. According to an amendment proposed by General Valaze, to which Ministers assented, and which was agreed to by the Chamber, the indemnity is not to be paid until after the French ...

... c SoUrTH STAEroeoDssHRE.-The following were the numbers it the ter- mination of the hirst day's polling on Tuesday. According to Cot. An- son's committee, Anson, 1,377; Goodricke, 1550; majority in farour of- Goodricke, 173. According to Sir T. Goodricke's cdminmttee Ansohn, ?? Goodricke, 1585; majority in favour of Goodricke, 198. Ofi the second day, Wednesday, according to the statement of ...

... SA4TURDA4Y AIGHP. II ?? Cayley ha-ing finally declined to postpone his motion, which stauisJ for Mkonday, on the subject of the currency, the motion for leave to bring in a bill for the regulation of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales. will necessarly be delayed, but Lord John ?? will certainly persevere in his motion on the first possible day next week. The proceedings before the ...

... LONDON, JANUARY 4, 1835. The opposition journals of France are commenting with just pride on the result of some of the late elections there, as affording un- doubted proof that the popular cause is daily strengthening. The tide has turned, they say, and is again setting strongly back towards the old and sure ground of popular principles. M. Eusebe Sal. verte, one of their stanchest advocates ...

... THE DissENTERS.-The following resolution was unanimously passed on Monday, at a special meeting of the United Committee 1 appointed to consider the' grievances under which the Dissenters now labour, with a view to their redress, held at Dr Williams's Library, Redeross-street, Mr Weymouth in the chair: That thiscommittee have heard with satis- faction of the declaration made in Parliament, ...

... I 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 o(f telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim wvar with mankind dlamsode le paseo ?? to give nor to take quarter. lf he tells thecrimesof great men, they fall upon him with the iron hands ofthelaw; if he tells their virtues, vhen they have any, then ...

... | 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 unbiasoed truth, let him proclaim war with malkind e la mode le peiti de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the iron hpnds of the law; if he tells their virtues. whhehithey ...

... Iesnae callin ?? WIUlTr Obn Wednesday a btirious looking h estern road by the title of' George toiz, hut who is better known alonp tB e Iw Esq., b a police constable, with the Fourth, was harged before ' means ofsubsistence- wandering in the ope aiwtoutaiganeii ilubstiospen r, This singular indivi o is reported to he a son of a late illustrs per. sonage, was attired in a ions scar l cot an ...

... NO TAB ILIA. THE APPROACHING CosET.-On the whole, it may be considered as tolerably certain, that the comet will become visible in every part of Europe about the latter end of August or beginning of September next; that is to say, rather more than two months before its arrival at that point where it will be nearest the sun. Its situation also will be favour- able to the splendour of its ...

... LONDON, JULY 5, 1835. The most interesting news from the north of Spain, is that of the death of Zumalacarreguy. On Saturday week the fol- lowing telegraphic despatch was posted up at the Paris Bourse: - Bayonne 27th. Znmralacarreguy died on the 25th, at eleven o'clock in the morning, fronm the effects of his wound. A fever of tetanus has since been stated by the Baron De Los Valles as the ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday, when the Duke of WELL!NGTOx with- drew (without explanation) his notice of motion for a copy of the Londone Gaztte containing the order in council suspending the foreign enlistment bill. 'The consolidated fund bill went through a committee. At the suggestion of tile Duke of WELl1AGTO\, Lord RADxoR post- poned the second reading of the university ...