... had been th distinguished both for their atrocity and extent beyond any former period.. We had formerly seep. andls owtis speaking th of peelods gone by, .the;.most profligatke colrrutjioti :reign in th the government. It appeared., indeed, -at uoil imts ...

... tical jargon of tyrants, when they would justify to their wanton atrocities against the interests of hu. mianity: it impiously speaks of Divine Providei)c,- l0 having committed both nations to his care; charac. es terizes the resistance of Poland to his ...

... l~uckieg-ihat, with fair round paunch projcting as far is his knee, and countenance like the full croes, yet not too fat to speak intelligence and decision, presented his formidable front to the Ministers. The aged nd sortpeewlhat hfirin Earl (if Eldon ...

... France had reached this country. Indebi it may be said that a vast majority of the reformers, who are to be found, strictly speaking, among the people, have neither the opportunity nor the inclination to acquire such an intimacy with the affairs of continental ...

... shutters of unopened houses- closed on account of sick- ness ;-these, I say, united, overpower the strongest nerves, and speak to the feelingo of the most insensible. Amongst the deaths are one Dr. Leroux, of the tiaeulty of medicine, a celebrated man ...

... Johnison, Manchester, innkeeper. aY PARTINEIRSHIPS DISSOLVID IN LANCASH ,k Grey and Berey, Liverpool, brokers.-Penetllt, Speak~ man. and Bromilow, Prescot, brick ?? at Tomlinson, Blackburn, ?? and Butler, Lit veopool, fancy brusalt ?? and Nicid, eouna ...

... not thocght tbat the Honourable Member's Reform Bill was so exten. sive. Mr. HGrnt replied that the Honnurable Baronet' vas speaking against the doctrine' of the Judges, who told the prisoners that they should not have transgressed the laws their representatives ...

... ts. I-le Was. mtodest, candid, and ffaible, and withount any of the ?? of genius, sliling himself to evcry companyy, and speaking of lilnselt eindl eiters in such -a mnanner, that he Was never even §susppcted of vaplity. 'But this, says Dr..Pemberton ...

... racers having alike fallen victims. Its ravages have not been con- fined to this country, for accounts from France and Holland speak of an epidemic which is equally fatal with that now prevalent in EntiglandanId Scotland, but evincing symptoms entirely diffierent ...

... POET CRAeBE.-It is said that the late Alr. Crabbe has left, in FaSS. enough of poems to fill at least two volumes, and report speaks of them as quite worthy of his reputation. We have heard Mr. Rogers mentioned as likely to superintend the publication of ...

... those resolutions, accepted, ' with' only three dissen- tient voices. The meeting consisted of 4000 persons and it appeared to speak with one mouth and to act with one impulse. LoaDs' LiBRARYI COMMITTEE,-Their lordsh;ps met, oil Wednesday, and agreed to some ...

... give them the most ridiculous appearance imaginable. This bonnet is something between the gipsy and the cot. tage, if you can speak of shape in reference to that which ' shape Lath none,' and is so small that it scarcely covers the head. ate highest ambition ...