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a35@I'he Editor of the Gazette does not seem disposed to ..fght fair" For instance: he has attempted to demolish us, at a single blow, with, what our Devil calls "a scrap O Latit, out of the Dictionary of Quotationa." 4 learned man truly, is this opponent of ours. It is fortunate for those among whom he ''lives and moves, and has his being,n that his erudition is limited to the aforesaid "Dic- tionary of Quotations D for if he had ever got as far as ''Viri Romge,'' he would be a very dangerous man-in Latin. Even as it is, he is not to be despised; and lacks only two things to distinguish him as one of the notabilites of the age. Let him but get ssColeridge's Table Talk" by heart, and car " the ''Y oung Mans Own Booko in his pocket; and the names of 'sT'he Admirable Crichton," and Count D'Orsay, will pass in to oblivion, at the first shake of his s1alnbro- sial curls''