... Sattirday, February 25. ve contd Till Mrs. Clarke is disposed of. not, if we were so incimed, venture on any ge- neral estimate of th evidence whic has been adduced. 1¢ late extraordinary bustle among the Ministers; their visitings, and con- [tis well ferences, all devote embarrassment. known that the Duke of York is the juvorite Son; and when the indiscretious of the Prince of Wales, generons ...

... I should be guilty of great discourtesy if I withheld from you the decision to which I have come. When I first addressed you as arTandidate for your suffrages at the approaching election, lyfca/a stranger to your private and political circles; ignorafMof the state of parties in the borough, and equally unaequMnted with the principles and condition of the constituency.' Beyond the honour of ...

... CROWN COURT. Before Mr. Justice PATTESON. MoNUAY. About ten o'clock Mr. Justice Patteson took his seat in this Court. Mr. Bellamy, the veteran Clerk of Assize, was at his post, and went through the usual preliminaries of reading the roll of Justices of the Peace of the county, Mayors of Boroughs, and Coroners. Of the gentlemen summoned to serve on the Grand Jury, the following then answered to ...

... Speaker was re-appointed to the chair of the House of Commons. The Peers and the Members of the Lower House have since been attending to take the usual oaths, &c. The week will occupied with these preliminaries; and on Tuesday next, His Majesty will visit the House of Lords in person, and deliver Speech from the Throne. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Monday afternoon, and sat in ...

... Liberals to place. The admission of so decided lover of freedom as M. Dufaure to the Conseil d'Eldt, creates not a little alarm among the Doctrinaire writers. The Journal dcs Debats, insists that this gentleman, as well as Messrs. Baude and Felix Real, also appointed to place, must have changed their sentiments, since the Minister cannot have changed his. The Tiers Parti organ denies, on ...