From Cobbett,s Register.
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The reader will see how tamely the Prince Of Waterloo gave up the ghost. Where are his forty titles now? How exactly h..s his fall verified my prediction addressed to him self in February 1928 He has literally been hooted down by the people. He says (and Peel saysthe same) that he has signed ln consequence of the majority against them in the House Of Commons on Monday night Aye, that is the presence, but if true, what gave the opposition that majority Why the cry of the people against the 'prince,' to be sure but it would not do to say that he was driven out by the people. This would not have suited that precious house neither and there can be no doubt that 1t was settled a. mongst all the parties that he should go out under this pretence, and that thus the pre- cious house should have the credit of putting him out. This puts me in mind of the haugh- ty Lord Cornwallis, who when he surrender cd his army to the combined American and French Army, Wanted to give up his sword to the royal French commander, and not to the republican Washington. He did, howe yer, give it up, to Washington and our 'prnce' might AS well have given up his trea- surer's staff to the pecple-for it is the people and not the precious house, that have taken the staff from him.-Well, but who is to suc- ceed him The letter sent to the King early this morning, of which the following IS copy, will show who, in my opinion ought to succeed him.

 TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

 Bolt Court, l7th Nov. 1880.

 May H fiease your MajeSty-

 Being convinced that, if were your Majes- tvs minister, 1 would cause to be adopted such measures as would, ill very short space of time, put an end to the burnings which are now a subje& of great alarm, as would in a few months restore the country to content and peace, and enable 1t again to raise its head alcft in the world beng thus convinced, l deem it my duty to your majesty and my coun- try to tender my services and having thus discharged this daty, it only remains fer me to add, that l am your majesty's most dutiful, most humble, and most obedient subject and servant. VIM. COBBETT.

 How upon reading this, the lords and per- sons and place-hunting lawyers and all the eaters will curl up their lips and toss up their heads What sweet grins it will excite on the Change, at Loyd's, and in the hells of of St. James, street In spite of all this, how ever, to this (if l live and have my health a few years longer) it will come at last, or some thing great deal verse to all these parties will come.