... Dean of Westminster, the Earl of Devon, Viscount Duncannon, the Right lion. 11. Hobhouse, Sir George Grey, and the Right Ilon. John Nichol', D.C. L. The state of the iron and coal trades of South Staffordshire is most deplorable. The mining population are ...

... Mortmain Acts. Mr. Bernal recommended it to Lord John Manners not to press his motion to a division. Air. 'forth wick was favourable to the motion. Lord Ebrington suggested, that the testatrix whom Lord John :Banners had mentioned, might effect her object ...

... to force in his place an Elliott ! Is Lord John Russell awake or has he his cars open? Had he no friend, kind or unkind, but sincere, to report to him the whisper of Parliament when the place of Sergeant-at-Arms last year was conferred I We are quite confident ...

... shoe. bound with a brazen rim. in which there is a of glass reitemblinak• jewel. These that kiss it give sent Milan coin. Grattan rode un my left hand, next to the hospital : he was covered with water : however, he endured that. %%lien the shoe woo stretched ...

... iced: it is wonderful to tell what a quantity of bones was then brought out —sculls, jawbones. teeth, hands, lingers, entire arms, on all which we devoutly bestowed our kisses ; and the exhibition seemed likely to lust for ever, if my 'mew hat unmanageable ...

... of the tem: poral and civil rights and institutions of the country. Cardinal Wiseman, he observed, as legate a latere, was armed with greater powers than Dr. Cullen, and he adduced proofs of the exorbitant authority attached to the office and functions ...

... Thorn;}melte, Cumberland; diocese of Carlisle: value W)1. ; patron, the Vicar of Crosthw,iito and Perpetual Curate of St. John-in-the-Vale. \Van,low, Stall - m.(l.lllre ; diocese of Lichfield : value ;i6/., with residence; patron, the Vicar of Alstentield ...

... deceased. Captain It. A. Gossett, Assistant-Sergeant, has been appoititAi Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms in attendance on the I louse of Commons, in succession to John Clementson, Esq., who has retired after a service of many years. The Master of the Royal Household ...

... missiles and heaps of broken granite and brickwork bespoke the terrible vigour of the siege. The commanders then demanded the arms, which the prisoners brought and piled up iu the square near to the furnace where their red-hot shot had been heated ; and ...

... ascertained that stone one had underscored with red ink those porti.ms of the intelligence unfavourable to the English and French arms This insult was trate.l to the person in question, anti the ease was represented to the committee, who called a meeting of ...

... Crimea arc to be armed with a short carbine, a pair of short pistols, awl cutlatie, emit man ; the pouch and frog for the cutlass will be suspended from a waisthelt, which will be worn under neath the frock or gaberdine. By the arming of the workmen, it ...

... roofless and windowless barns and stables for shelter. Three marquees alone had stood against the blast—General Esteoures, Sir John Burgoyne'a, And Major Pakenham's. The General had built a cunning wall of stones around his marquee; but ere noon it had fallen ...