... HOUSE OF LORDS. Their lordships met; onr Mnday, when L4rd DuscsAssNow pre- sented the second report of the commissioners ofi ppblic instruction (ir- land), which was ordered to be printed; The tithe instalments' (Ireland) suspension bill went through corn. mittee, and was ordered to be read a third time the following day. The stamps and assessed taxes bill, and the fines and recoveries bill, ...

... LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1836. A more just and liberal course of government than the Queen Regent has hitherto sanctioned can now, it is evident, alone save Spain. The movement against Toreno's ministry, new modelled as it has been for resistance, has spread from Cadiz to Corunna and Vigo. In every place the tone of the self-constituted juntas has settled down from the first excitement of their ...

... SATURDA Y NIGHT. - A circular has been sent round by Lord John Russell 'to all the liberal members now in London, requesting them to remain in town till, Monday evening, to consider the Lords' amendments to the Corporation Bill. - The Globe says of the re.amendments of the House of Lords- Whether the House of Commons will make concession on any of these points, after such proofis of the unfair ...

... If I might five 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 with mankind d la Suode e pai de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells 'the crime& of greot mnen, they fall upon hins with the iron honds of thse law; if he tells their virrues, when they ...

... NO TAB ILIA. THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A GOOD Boor AMONG THE Ca~ca.-rk has seen people slowly rise up to them, like carp in a pond wiesa fopd is thrown among them, some of which carp snatch suddenly at a tiossel; and swallow it; others touch it gently with their barbe, pass deliberately by, and leave it; others wriggle and rub against it more disdainfully 4 others, in sober truth, know snot what ...

... . 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 ...

... 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, ...

... NOTAB ILIA. THE HEREDITARY PaINcIrLE.-The policy which Herodotus tells -i was adopted among the Egyptians and the Lacedeinonians, of rendering employments and offices hereditary in families, was also, from the time of Ollamh Fodhla down to a very recent period, the established usage ill Ireland. This strange customn formed one of the contrivances of tiat ancient stationary system, which has ...

... MAANCHESTER D55NNER TO Ma O'CONNELL.-The dinner to Mr O'Con- nell took place on Thursday. On the afternoon of that day, however, before the dinner, he addressed a large multitude of people from Steven. son's square. He alluded in the course of. his speech to Sir Robert Peel. *- He makes a set speech at Tamworth, and rails against the House of Commons. He says we Reformets are only for one ...

... STATE OF FRANCE. (From our own Correspondent.) PARIS SEPT. 9th, 1835. They say that you view us a cowardly set for suffering, as we do with- out stirring, the abject doctrinary law. What would you have, my dear friend? The attack is so absurd, that in truth one knows not whether to laugh at or to take it seriously. As to myself, it is not so much our inaction I am ashamed of; strictly speaking ...

... 8UTIt AUSTRALIAN COLONY, _Captain John Hindmafsh, R.N., having been appointed by his Majesty to the governorship of the hew colony of South Australia, was enteftained Ott Thitrsday evening at the Albion tavern, Aldefsgate street; by a dorsidefdble number of gentlemen in- terest~d in tlh' project, *bibh it about to be conducted to its completion wuder his auspiden, Amongst the company present ...

... . _ _ _ _ _ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . If I might give a short hint to an ?? writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dansgerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth, let him procisins 'war vith mankinddlamodeleps pisde Pole-neither togive norbtotake quarter. iifhe tells the crimes of great men, they fali'upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells their ...