... LORD JOHIN RUSSELL. e The iniabitants of Plymouth having voted an address is to Lord John Russell, the deputation appointed at the ir meoting waited on Lordship yesterday se'nnight, at a Enidsleigh C:ottage. They were most courteously re- Le ceived, and ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord, observe that youhave tb* assurance to attribute the fall of the late administration to the combination of the landed interest against you ; but I beg you to go to Norwich Cathedral, and look at the monument by Sir F. Chantrey ...

... take office, and If the accession of the Liberal party3 was, on the n theory of exhaustion, a matter of necessity. Lord pf John Russell has been re-elected without oppo- la sition. fr The reception of the Prime Minister by his con- ni stituents in the city ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. From the John Uull.J Lord John Russell—we hare almost to apologise for so frequently mentioning his lordshit/s name—has put forth the following address, upon which beg leave lest he really should brought forward for ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The inhabitants of Plymouth having voted an address to Lord John Russell, the deputation appointed at the' meeting waited on his lordship on Thursday, at Endsleigh Cottage. They were most courteously received, and his lordship appeared ...

... LADY JOHN RUSSELL. Dress of blue tulle, looped with bows of ribbon, over a Inch blue silk slip; train of superb blue satin, trimmed with iguipure lace and bows of ribbon. Head-dress, feathers, guipure lace lappets, and diamonds. LADY MONTEFIORE. Train ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Connected by history and identified in person with the causes of civil and religious liberty, the.successful advocate of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, the triumphant introducer and champion of the Parliamentary and ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. & t & . a- - t In another column we have given a brief abstract ox toe proceedings at Glasgow, on Monday last, tbe nduct. of Lord John Russell at which will not fail to be gtlling to all advocates of Free-trade and liberal progress ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION.. -- Srn,--1 find, in the Liverpool Mercury, of to-day, a letter in defence of Lord Brougham, in the course of which the following paragraph occurs: ‘` I cannot allow, that - Lord John Russell, in particular ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The member now on his legs is Lord John Russell. His person is diminutive, and he is lame in one leg. His expression is rather pensive and sedate. As an orator he is nothing particular, though his matter is generally good. Indeed, without ...

... seconded a resolution to the effect that Lord John Russell was eminently qualified to fill the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Colonel Fox; a resolution which was, passed unanimously. Lord Jogai . RUSSELL now presented himself, and was received with ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL, MY LORD,—I have a brief suggestion to propose your Cordship on the subject of religious toleration. Jews, in all human probability, will soon be admitted to partake in the legislation of the Church and State, I f such a misfortune ...