... . Under this head, has appeared a document in most of the r- London papers, purporting to be a project for the purpose of dismembering France, by the Emperor Nicholas, undertaken in the year 183.3. Thle thing is too ridiculous, to merit a mo- ement's serious consideration; and we can only contemplate it, either as a forgery intended to impose upon the world, or as a e project concerted to ...

... To steak my convictions upolln this subject (Laibof r and mI C ital! if the corin laws were 'epenled to-morrow if all taxes n at.llctin the necessaries of life were remitted, if we had all wc Vic (Iolitical chlan ges ?? the worki ng people bave been seeking ofl to obtain for the last thirty years, unless they learn to practice di, so! r/ichl they will still remlaiti in theirL resent ...

... NATIONA LITY.-An Italian, travelling in this country, some years since being Iin company WIth a true son of New England, remnarked] with much enthusiasm, in his foreign accent, 1Sat'r, you have no delights in America, that we have in Italy-we have there, Sar, the beautiful sky-the fine land. SCIpe. We have there, Silt, Vesuvins, that sends its fire to tire heavens T Tire true Yankee boy stood ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1837. The private bills on the table were respectively advanced one stage.-A great number of petitions were presented as usual for and against the abolition ?? BnouGouAb wished to know from the noble duke (Wellington) whether he had any objection to have the amendments printed which he meant to propose in the committee on the Irish Corporations Bill on Friday ? ...

... NEIVSPAPER DISPENSATIONS. A celebrated engineer discovered that the use of great rivers was to supply navigable canals. It appears not less certain to us that the mighty stream of human events rolls on in-its appointed course, for the sole purpose of supplying newspapers with matter. Nothing is more wonderful than the dispensa- tions for filling the columns of the journals. We are fed like the ...

... vi ?? atriot. The Brighton Patriot-e paper which I 6trnngly recommend to all my readers.. Cobbat'O lust Register. TUESDAY 4VEN1NG, DECEMBER 22,1835. GlORMOUS TRIUMPH OVER BIGOTRY AND GRO INOLERANCE., The Tories, -with crocodile tears, are lamenting that the peace, concotrd and good feeling of the inhabitants thould, during the past week, have been disturbed ;the selfish ahd, politically; ...

... [From the Morning Herald of Friday.] We are happy to say that the doubts created in the minds of many persons, as to the gnult of James Greenacre, by the specious line of delence adopted by him at his first examiniation, and in wbhich he per. sisted up to the moment of sentence beiog passed on him, will, we dloiibt not, le dispelled, when we announce that hc has at ?? con. fessed his guilt. ...

... BRIGHTON TRADESMEN'S CARTS. SI,,-Having lately arrived in Brighton, after a lapse of several years, and being in an ill state of health, I had hoped to have housed in a quiet quarter of your much-increased town; but scarcely had my family arrived, when I was pestered in giving andience to at least twenty tradespeople, and having chosen those I deemed necessary, I had thought this business at ...

... 'M,10 a mue-mb-ton ipatr'stol Ilre jlri~htsall Patriot-a paper which I ?? recommend it al I my readers. - Cobhett's nto t Ifegioter. T''UESDAYI' Et'f~Ni(i, SEPTTE.BER 29, 1835% We, know that the disturbances that are, breaking out all over the country may be puit down, and we advise the people by all means to remriin peaceable, bet this. is trot governing ly the lvws, but by the sword. Will ...

... It is to be hoped tlalt the time will come, wben the public generally of this place vill, *dtlioat fear of offending their visitore, assert their right to act ats indepenident men. We are nearly in the same cilrlltilioi tihe inhabitalats of l3ath, Brighton, Chelteni- ham, ad soilhe. Ilacel, aid the ini)iabitants of those towns will not sufler their visitots to intterfete with their rights as ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCEl. News from Africa states that the healta of General Valide is nearly re-established and his eventual recovery pre- dicted. Every thing remains in tranquillity at Constantine and its neighbourhood. The native powers are submissive and apparently friendly, which disposition they will probably retain as long as they are conscious that the French are their sulpe- riors in ...

... DIYIirSION OF LAND-THE OWENITES. . ?? I ! The division',b 1of JAlii Fr W,,beq(6ih 10ied to a great extent, and it wpuld seeY1 thflt, 0s likely o produce results origina ly con emplatyd bup by'fe4:f asvy_'. Our aristocracy have been inuch.' Ldsmed; 'shey, .Jrptend., o; this subjeQt; they point to Fiace. ni ex' i!s'9e there, the results of the equal division' of Tedl,,propertii .smong Ath', ...