have given us the Report, but not it will become stale and nasty by the Evidence on which it is having been mumbled about by founded; and with this our faith-the noisy foaming cur of the Times ful Representatives appear to be news-paper and his like; and, satisfied; for, they have separated that I shall not be able to draw without getting the Evidence! attention to the exposure? Vain Suppose that a Judge were to go supposition! The thing is of too and examine witnesses in private, vital a nature. Besides, we have and then come and give his charge the Report; and I can relate, with to the Jury; and that the Jury regard to the Evidence, what my were to say, we will hear the little bird has told me. So that, "Evidence at a future time." whether the Evidence be publishBut, suppose what you will, you ed, or not, I shall, as soon as the will never suppose any thing to noise of the Coronation is over; 66 as soon as "the wine is gone out come up to this.-Now, what can be the reason for not getting of Nabal," dissect this pretty out this Evidence? Surely it cannot have been kept back on account of my notifying that I meant to re-publish it and comment on it and on the Report! Oh, no! And yet, I could have got the whole of this Evidence printed in 48 hours! The House of Commons, or, rather, the people, pay dearly enough for their printing.-Is it supposed, that the thing will cool; that it will die away; that the people will forget thing, and lay all its parts bare to public view.-Mind, brother Reformers, this, this is the matter, to which we are to look. Here you will see, that the question must come to issue between the landlords and the fund-lords; and, when that question comes to issue, it will be for us to put ourselves on the side of that party which we find to be for a Reform of the Commons' House of ParliuFor years I have been telling you, that this is what we have to look to ; and I now see it ment. it; that it will become old; that approaching: I see that at hand, which will give the people their and the king for it, with all my rights and surround the king's heart. No more acts can be throne with real Glory. PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED! passed, at any rate, till it meet again. CORONATION. The king (God bless him) is, seems, to be crowned next Thursday. Some people are saying, that he might do very Well; I thank God! It has been sitting almost three years; for there has been very little inter- it mission since the opening of that famous parliament that passed the Bill, known by the name of that well without it. No; hang it; for a king fine lofty young 'Squire, Mr. I don't think so; PEEL. We have the Peel Bill without a Crown and Robes, is Parliament, the Six-Acts Parlia-like a Peacock without top-knot ment, and the Bill of Pains and and tail. Penalties Parliament, all running, as it were, into one. Gad! I began to think, that it was Seance NOTICE. The present Number closes the Permanente, as the French used 39th Volume, and an Index to it to call it. However, it is over will be attached to the next numfor a while; and I thank God ber. THE HE Times Newspaper, in character of that celebrated man, and reporting a late speech of the its compactness is owing to the comAttorney-General, made him to say piler having abstained from making falsely, that he had continued prose-quotations from the writings of Mr. cuting the persons in the employ of Paine, and from inserting his corresR. CARLILE, until he had occasioned pondences, which serve unnecessarily the shutting up of the shop, 55, Fleet- to swell the memoirs written by other Street; to counteract this malicious persons, as they form but a repetition statement, the following CATA- of matter, which might be found in LOGUE of R. CARLILE'S PUBLICA-the collection of his works. TIONS, NOW on sale at 55, Fleet-Street, is submitted to public notice :— Works of THOMAS PAINE. S. d. This sixpenny memoir of that NoBLE OF NATURE, is earnestly recommended to the public, as a true portrait, by the Copiler. N. B. The Report of the Trials of 04 Richard Carlile for publishing the O Theological Works of Thomas Paine, and Palmer's Principles of Nature, 9 will be completed in the course of the present year in twopenny sheets. In Four Volumes, edited by R. Carlile. Price £1 11s. 6d. 0 1 Letter to the Abbe Raynal * Rights of Man, Part 1 Part 2 Letter to Addressers Dissertations on first Principles of Government Agrarian Justice -3 0 6 6 THE REPUBLICAN.-A few sets of this work still remain for sale, and persons wishing to complete their sets, have still an opportunity. The only numbers out of print at present are I and 3 of vol. I. and 13 of vol. 4. Of which a few of each will be reprinted, in the course of the present year, to o accommodate all subscribers who may Miscellaneous Letters and Essays 5 0 have sets incomplete for the want of them. 09 Decline and Fall of the English 0 Letter to George Washington 1 6 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 Theological Works, Part 4 A superior Edition of the above Political and Miscellaneous Works may be had in bds. in 2 vols. at £2, with a Memoir and Portrait prefixed. Portrait of Thomas Paine for binding with the above Proofs for framing 0 1 A Memoir of Thomas Paine to accompany his works, by R. Carlile 6 3 THE DEIST.-The second Volume of this work might be still had, and several of the pamphlets which were comprised in the first volume. First volumes complete have become very scarce, and the Editor has purchased back a few at a higher price than he originally sold them for. He would recommend to the admirers of this work, to purchase the several parts that are now on sale, as he hopes by and by, to reprint those which are out of print. If not reprinted, it is not of so much consequence, as in 6 many other works, as the work itself is chiefly a reprint, and every distinct pamphlet complete of itself. It was intended to form but a collection of the best Deistical pamphlets. 0 0 6 To the persons who have the writings of Thomas Paine this little memoir will be found equally satisfactory to those which form a volume. It is equally illustrative of the life and * A common blue paper edition of Rights of Man, Part I., might be had at ls. 6d. per copy. 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