... our own. If the subject be party polities,- require, to save us from the suspicion being the writer, the real name the sender signed for publication; but in other eases,- merely forwarded guarantee of good faith, not necessarily for publication.] PUBLIC HEALTH ACT. To the Editor of the Isle of Wight Obicreer, Dear sir,—l don't know that I should have thought it worth while have noticed the ...

... The or met Wednesday and Friday, but the only business transacted was the issuing of new writs for scats rendered vacant by the acceptance of office under the new Government, and the giving notices motion to be brought for ward after the recess. On Friday, the House at its rising adjourned till the February, the tame day which the Lords hat', previously adjourned. ...

... may at variance with our own. If the subject pmrty politics, we require, to save from the suspicion being the writer, the real name the sender signed for publication ; but other cases, merely forwarded a guarantee of good faith, and not necessarily for. publication.] TO COLONEL HARCOURT, M.P. Sir, —The untoward fall of the Derby administration justifying my declining to support you at the last ...

... MARK LANE. -Monday. There was only a moderate supply of wheat by lanictrrage samples from Essex and Kent this morning, with limited quantity of barley, beans, and peas from all the near counties ; the fresh arrivals of English and Scotch oats were very short, but a few cargoes of Irish have come in since Friday. The imports of all foreign grain have been trfiling since day se'unight, with a ...

... express may be at variance with our own. If the subject be on party politics, require, to save from the suspicion of being the writer, the real name of the sender signed publication; but in other cases, merely forwarded guarantee good faith, and not necessarily for publication.] ON THE EFFECTS OF THE MILDNESS OF THE PRESENT SEASON. To the Editor of the Isle of Wight Observer. Sir, ...

... CONVEYANCE OF THE MAILB TO & FROM THE ISLE OF WIGHT. On Wednesday morning the letters delivered in the island were wet, and those in the self-sealing envelopes consequently open. Upon enquiry, we ascertained the cause was, that the poor fellow when carrying the bags board the steamer at Southampton slipped off the plank, and was drowned, bnt the bags were recovered. When is this reprehensible ...

... ISLE OF WIGHT RAILWAY. This scheme was submitted to the Parliamentarv Examiner Wednesday last, and we extract the following from the Times oil Thursday :— Yesterday the standing orders in the case this undertaking were declared not complied with. The line proposes run from Ryde to Ventnor (16J miles) and from West Cowes to Newport (4 J), at estimated cost of £210,000. The subscription contract ...

... HOVSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, Fkb. 10.—The Lord-Chancellor gaTe notice that Monday next he would state the intentions the Government with respect legal reform. , Lord St. laid the table a scries of bills embodying the law reforms which had given notice in November last. The Ei'.rl of Dt.iibv Lord Aberdeen lose no time in laying before the House a statement the measures which the Government ...

... they express may be at variance with mar own. If the stdgect be on PARTY polities, we require, to save us from the suspicion being the writer, the real name of the sender signed for publication; but in other eases, merely forwarded as a guarantee of good faith, and not necessarily fur publication.] ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, Ffb. 24.-The Chancery Suitors Further Relief Bill, one of six legal bills introduced by Lord St. Leonabds, was read a second time. The Earl of moved for the production of letter written by the Directors of the East India Company to the Governor-General, giving instructions as to the line of operations to be pursued in any future to- with Ava. The Earl of A'.budbbn had ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, March 3—The Lord Chancellor moved the second reading of the Registration of Assurances Bill. . Lord St. Leonards expressed the regTet he leit in opposing the bill. was convinced, however, that the plan now proposed would add materially to the expense of transferring land, expose deeds of great value to imminent risk of being lost, and prove m practice complete failure ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, March 10.—On the motion Lord Brougham, the Law of Evidence and Procedure BilJ was read a second time. On the motion of Lord Aberdeen, the Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill were read a second time. FRIDAY, March 11. —The Earl of Ellenbobouob Bresented8 resented petition from the Christian inhabitants ol engal, complaining of the administration of the law in that ...