... NO TAB ILIA. FRENCH AND. ENGLISH.s I have travelled 200 leagues it 40 days, with- out perceiving that I am in want of anything. At four o'clok in the morning, I eat half a pound of *rice, boiled with sugar in milk; I drink milk on my road, when my servants succeed in procuring it I metimes see a hundred cows put in requisition for a single glass; and my cook-s zeal would set fire to the ...

... THE QUEEN.-_Considerable doubt, it is said, now exists respecting the late rumours. A correspondent of the County Herald explains the origin of the gossip in this way ?? The story goes, that when the late Queen Charlotte was ' as ladies wish to be who love their lords,' her Majesty was in the habit of wearing a bow of blue riband on the left shoulder. At a party not long ago at the Pavilion, ...

... LONDON, FEBRUARY 1, 1835. The great excitement in Paris respecting the question of the American claims has brought up into public notice certain claims from another quLarter, which it seems the Ministry were anxious to. have been left to negotiate without any knowledge or interference on the part of the Chamber. The Emperor Nicholas has de- manded from France, in his character as King of ...

... THEW Ssrari1r OF TEE COUNTY OF CHESTER.-BY the taking advantage of a technical objection-viz., that the sheriff could not be ordered to exe- cute a criminal, the custody of whose body he had not at the time of the order being made (though it was not pretended that such, in fact, was the objection made by the sheriff to obey the order of the judge), the whole trouble and expense of this trial ...

... NO TAB I-LIA. SKULL OF ROBERT BRucx.-During my last visit to Germany, it was one of my amusements to inquire at all the lilraries to-which I could procure access, for books relating to Faust. On one or two of these occasions I was in the same sort of predicament as the far-famed Blumen- bach, when the skull of Robert Bruce, presented to him by George the Fourth, arrived at Gottingen. ...

... LONDON, FEBRUARY 22, 1835. The French Chamber has been chiefly occupied during the past week with a proposition of M. Martin (du Nord), relative to the appointment of a commission of inquiry into' the cultivation and manufacture of tobacco. We have only space this week to refer to the subject, and to state that after two days' debate, to the exceed- ing mortification of Ministers, who had not, ...

... - Sir Robert Wilson is appointed Governor-General of the ?onian Islands. - The Lord Chancellor is engaged in completing hris bill for the establishment of Local Courts. We believe that the extension of the powers and the remodelling of the existing courts, in preference to the establishing of a wholly new system, will be the groundwork of the plan. -Tory Morning paper. - At the Tory dinner the ...

... - The papers announce that Sir WX. Follett has declined to become a candidate for the Recordership of Exeter, to which he would undoubtedly have been elected, on the ground that his position as representative of the city and Solicitor General volid uot he compatibie with the judicial office. This is bighly creditahle to Sir ?? Follett, and is in pfr ect keeping-with his high :-id ?? ct ractcr. ...

... LONDON, FEBRUARY 15, 1805. We have noticed elsewhere the debates in the French Chamber on the electoral law. We observe nothing in those which took place on the following days worthy of particular mention. They had reference to the bill for introducing certain alterations into those chapters of the commercial code which relate to bankruptcies, and called forth most successfully the exertions ...

... LONDON, FEBRUARY 8, 1835. The French Chamber must be sick of the very word indemnity by this time. We announced a fresh claim of this sort last week, and now we have another to commemorate. The people of Lyons have preferred their claim to indemnity for the ravages committed during the unfortunate days of April, by the troops and artillery of government. The matter has in consequence, after a ...

... - It will be necessary that all members of the House of Commons should attend in their places on the day the writs are made returnable- the 19th of Feb. At two o'clock they will be called to the House of Lords to hear the King's Commission read. Immediately after they re- turn to their own house, and, as the act of 13832 abolished the taking of oaths before the Lord Steward, proceed at once to ...

... - An Amendment to the Address to his Majesty will unques- tionably be moved in the House of Commons on Tuesday. No Member will be allowed to vote on Tuesday evening who has 7ot taken thie oaths, AT THE VERY LATEST, BEFORE FOUR O'CLOCK ON MONDAY. -The Tory journals seem to differ exceedingly in their view of tbe position of their friends. The Albion quarrels with the Standard for being so ...