tgill,ans IV.-Tbis king seems at all events likewise to be popular; he has all a soldiers frank soeiability. He writes to oone friend to ztake bed at Windsor, when he has q mind to, ,'---and to anoth- CT to come. and dine with him, 'swhen he can't do any thing better with himself.' J When walking up St. James street, 1t is said that female approached, and requested permission to kiss his hand. "With all my heart" said the king ,apro- vided you don't bite it.' Perhaps this familiarity may be carried little too far; but 1t is in good keeping with the age, and we are glad to hearof a king, who has common sense enough to be q man.

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