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in taking leave of his old ministry, was ye- ry gracious to all but Lord Bfougham and that towards him he was cold In the ex- treme. The papers say, that this Maies- ty IS by no means choice of his epithets to- wards Lord Brougham. whom he denomin- ates political zany, and itineranl mounte- bank, who has not only digrased the Cabi- net of which he fnrmed palt, hnt has drag. ged the Great Seal of England through the kennel, and degraded, by his unuumbered antics and meanness, the highest office of the law and state of England.n This, it should be recolected, however Is the ac : count given by the British Tofy papers, and may be only mere party slang, such us IS sometimes applied in this country to the most upright and distinguished members, both of the Bench and the Bar

 GEN. BERN&Rp.-One of our totetnpo- raries having remarked, that in the event of war with France, she would be able to avail herself of the services of this off, cer, who has probably more minute knowledge of our country and of its mili- tary detences, than any ether individual, the National Gazette says, as we think, with much force and truth;

 "lVe do not believe that Gen. Bernard would turn this knowledge against the Unl- ted States; but in the very facts Of his having reached lis present station aud been appointed Minister of War, there is sefi- oas lesson to our government. touching the employment of foreigners, who may return to their respective countries with peculiar power to do us injury (acquired by means of their official functions"