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... (LEFT SPEAKING ) HOUSE OF COMMONS—Yesterday. PROSECUTION OF MR. DUFFY. Mr. HUME said, that seeing the First Lord of the Trean l plaCe w, > hed ask whether, after Mr. Duffy had been prosecuted three times, it was the intention of Government to institute ...
... (LEFT SPEAKING.) Paris Bourse, Tuesday, May 29.—Three o’Clock. —The panic of the last three days has passed away, and the Funds recovered their tone to-day. There is a considerable rise both in Rentes and Railway Shares. FRANKFORT—DEPOSITION OF THE REGENT ...
... (LEFT SPEAKING.) LON DON CORN-tXCH AN G E-YESTERDAY.-The arrivals of foreign Wheat and Barley since Monday have been considerable, the former amounting to 31,440 qra., and the latter 9520 qrs. This morning’s market was badly attended, and sales of all ...
... honest man. of the And, let not the reader imagine for a mome ower, the man in the Waterford Mail speaks with less rister, rity than the Dublin He speaks bet ut he more to the purpose—this is undeniable. But their ations utters more distinctly, and quite ...
... (Left Speaking.) HOUSE OF COMMONS —Tuesday, Feb. 23. Mr. Packetook the oath* and hi* teat for South Leicestershire. MU. BUCKINGHAM’S CLAIMS. On the question that Mr. Buckiogbam's Compensation Bill read second time, Mr. LAWSON should move that the bill ...
... humble and faithful Editor. When you know w ty are | shall know—then you will appreeiate our dismay and h cru . Slav es | a” x Speak out then li ititute | signature for an address to the King by the | Ireland 3 and $6 Weel] Tho- ea oo om 2 Ma. [a_| to sot ...
... left speaking. ) The Que.m is expect# at Buckingham Palace on Thursday (this day) at two o’clock, to hold council. There is net the slightest truth in the statem.-nt that Sir George Grey is appointed Governor Bombay. idea the kind has ever been entertained ...
... The Earl DEV —1 shall. lam no«r speaking to order. Lord BROUGHAM—And I am speaking to order, too. [Here there were loud cries of Order, order,” from all parts of the assembly, and the Earl of Devon retired to his place.] Have 1 not a right to interrupt ...
... tiroes effect of the point! looked to then urge lions of speak, close toned ...
... hree- the King. They have the right to tell you that you speak in the name of the nation, for they spe: ld be the name of the King. speak in the nai very | prudence and of reason, for they speak in the 1 ead, lof the King. You have been told, that p Ome ...
... Ne state what these Papers and to what purpose it was: the questicn whether this war, technically speaking an ef fiost | THE FOOT GUARD intended to epply them. Now, certainly, no man bod a right| facto law ; bur the Clause appeared tobim unjust, ; We ...
... lltely took the liberty of speaking lightly of „„„ ■ connection with some replevins, which, it feems , prehended were about being brooght by the tenants of fi* place—that in fact you said I was the person advisini if to be brought. Now, you must not have ...