* * * * * "In days of yore, Lady Wallace would have been burnt for a witch from the prophecies, now verified, which she published a year ago, in a letter to her son:--She foretold that the _Prince_ would soon throw off the corrupt ministers to his youthful pleasures, and shew himself the protector of that happy Government, which alone can insure the wealth, freedom, and glory, of England! She says, "he will emerge in all the splendour which attends the noon-day sun, after having dispersed the clouds exhaled from foul vapours beneath him." She foretold that the united forces would not succeed in their attack upon France: that England must inevitably be speedily involved in war, from the convulsed state of the Continent:--She said, that if foreign Powers would take no hostile part against the French, that they would prey like wolves upon each other, and do more towards a Counterrevolution, by their frenzy being vented in internal discord, than all Europe would ever force them to do. It was her Ladyship who first boldly exposed to a great personage, and society, _Egalité's_ crimes, and foretold, that, after having washed his daggers in Royal blood at Paris, he would send his hireling ruffians to attempt like horrors here! truths which are well known now, although they appeared then incredible. Her information when on the Continent, and knowledge of foreign politics, are most accurate, and valuable."--(_Times, Feb. 12, 1793._) * * * * * "The _first speech_ Mr. Grey ever delivered in Parliament, was on the subject of the Commercial Treaty with France. _At that time_ Mr. Grey expressed, in very forcible language, his abhorrence of any connexion _whatever_ with the French, and, strongly insisting on their inbred hatred to this country, declared, they were a perfidious, and treacherous, people, and on no account to be trusted."--(_Times, Feb. 14, 1793._) * * * * * "On Mr. Grey, being the only Man not in Mourning in the House of Commons, on a late melancholy occasion."--(_Times, Feb. 14, 1793._) "'Twas unfeeling forsooth, Every Man in the House Was in mourning, but one who drest gay; As he would not be Black, He'll be made to look Blue, A mixture which forms a bad Grey." * * * * * "It is said that there have been one hundred and twenty-one Changes in the Peerage since the commencement of Mr. Hastings's trial in 1788."--(_Times, Feb. 18, 1793._) * * * * * "An Expostulation with John Bull, in favour of the Marquis of L--nsd--n:--