... If I muight give a short-hint to an imnpartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venturen the r precipice oftlling unidased truth, let him proelaim rvar wit' mankind In ode Iepod Pole-neithrr to give nor to take iiuarter. If he tell., the crimecof gretet un, they fall uopn hi, wvith the iron hands if the law,; if he tello their *'irties% when trey hvy any. tvien the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met on Monday, wizen several petitions were presented against the municipal corporations bill. The Earl of FALIUOIeT{r, who presented one from the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Weymouth and Melcombe Aegis, gave notice that, at the proper time, he would move that the petitioners be heard by counsel at the bar of the house against certain parts of the bill. ...

... LONDON, AUGUST 23, 1835. The four bills which form the Fieschi project of law, have all been presented to the French Chamber. The report drawn up by M. Sauzet, has left their provisions (with the exception perhaps of article 3) even less acceptable to the journalists than as they origi- nally issued from the closet of the Keeper of the Seals. With re- gard to Article 3, which forbids the ...

... - The opposition bench is now without its leading members. Sir R. Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir J. Graham, Sir H. Hardinge, &c, some days ago took leave of the House for the session, and quitted town. The House has now sat twenty-six weeks, or half a year; and though the Commons expect to finish their labours next week, they will have to wait a week at least for the Lords. GEN. EVANs.-An address has ...

... NO TAB ILIA. LOvE IS A RaD Baica HousE.-He felt quite angry with the Horse Guards for having built any barracks in so frightful a country as that which they were approaching. It was all arable; but there were no enclosures, no hedges, no hill, no dale, no woods, no copses, merely a succession of fields * in the highest state of cultivation it is true, but that circumstance did not add to their ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it wvould be to tell him his fate. If he -resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of relling unbloosed troth, let him proalaim war Nith mankind dla mnode le peas de Polo-neither to gaie nor to take quarter. If he tell' the crimes of gereat men, they fall upon him with the iron hands of the lan: if he tclls their viT;res, wvhen they ...

... TH.E POLITICAL EXAMINER. If I might ?? a shant hint to an impartial writer, it *ould he to, tell him his fate. If he reasoves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of tefili unsnbiaosed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind S Iamode lepaiesde Pae-neither togivie nor to takequarter. If heteldb the crimes of preat men, they foil upon him with the irtn hands of the loavy~ if he tells their ...

... NOTAB IIIA. THES PRESENT KING OF THE: FRENCH.-Canmille Jourdan called on me for about an hour on his way to dine with the Duke of Orleans at Tvick- enbam. He is so very amiable a man, that I always see and hear him with pleasure, even when his mild character produces those ambiguous and indecisive political opinions to which men of such a character are liable. After he was gone, I received a ...

... LONDON, AUGUST 2, 1835. On the occasion of the grand review in Paris on Tuesday last, in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the revolution of 1830, a desperate attempt was made to assassinate Louis Philippe and his sons. A strange and uncertain shadow seems to have been cast, by the coming of this appalling event, over the minds of many who were connected, personally or officially, with ...

... - The Standard announces the death of Mr M. T. Sadler in the fol- lowing terms:- With feelings of sorrow as deep as we have ever expe- rienced-feelings which we are sure will extend throughout the British empire-we announce the death of Mr M. T. Sadler. * * As Mr Burke said of Howard, Mr Sadler's philanthropy had as much of genius as of virtue. It was a love of his fellow-creatures upon so ...

... GENERAL DARLING'S COMMITTEE.-The committee met on Wednesday morning at 12 o'clock, and were occupied more than an hour and a half in discussing whether the public should be admitted to hear the examina- tion of witnesses. The committee bad come to a decision on the second day of their meeting, that it should be an open inquiry, and they divided on Thursday morning three or four times, carrying ...

... NO TAB ILIA. SOCIETY DETRIMENTAL TO GEsccTs.-Society and genius are incompa- tible, and the latter can rarely, if ever, be in close or frequent contact with the former, without degenerating; it is otherwise with wit and talent, which are excited and brought into play by the friction of society, which polishes and sharpens both. I judge from personal experience, and as some portion of genius ...