... EASTER TERM. Yesterday Term sat. In the King's Bench the four Justices presided. Judge Jebb said there was nothing which req .red any charge to the Grand Jury. Some motions of couise were heard. Mr. Brady moved have certain informalirns case of the King ...

... Jducalion, lor et terms higher accomhools in gen#- Houst capable jnt who ' u inounce the dging the resied by the Easter Mast and tl To the Free and Independntt EUcturs of the City of Londonderry. Gestlsmen, A Vacancy being about to occur in the Rewfesenution ...

... till after the Easter holidays. Mr. O’CONNELL said (he principles contained in this bill were so objectionable that he would divide against (he second reading if he divided alone. Sir R. PEEL projiosed to take the second reading before Easter, and on the ...

... that it proved fatal to the conviction. would therefore quash the conviction this case. kT. fAUl.’s FARISII— ArPCAL AGAISST EASTER ASSESSMENT. James Bury, £sq., appellant; Jonathan Harding and Henry Price, churchwardens, respondunts- service of the necessary ...

... MANSION-HOUSE DINNER. The annual Easter entertainment was given on Monday night by the Lord Mayor, in the Egyptian-hall, to the Corporation of London, and their very numerous and influential friends. Among the guests assembled on the occasion were his ...

... t. Air. O’Connell said, probably might examined witness, il might objected bis remaining in the room. This suggestion gave rise to a short discussion. Mr. Warburton contended that Mr. O'Connell had right, in common justice, to be present, and be cited ...

... the various anecdotes interspersed throughout the volumes. The Prince has produced pleasant, even entertaining book. ’ The rise power of this extraordinary personage was in the annals modern Europe ; autobiography abounds in anecdotes of Court intrigue—of ...

... THE VESTRIES. Yesterday being Easter Monday the •onual Testriea were held in the different piriehe* of the city. The discusaions were not stormy as on many previous occasions, but nevertheless some warm discussion arose many extravagant items. George’s ...

... committee. Application was then made on behalf the petitioners to postpone the further consideration of the petition until after Easter. The ground urged was, that the witnesses in support of the petition were not in attendance. Counsel were beatd in objection ...

... trented with much liveliness and such skill, that the beaten track of the tourists be never fails to and it scarcely possible to rise from Excursions without gratification, if not instruction. Few writers have been more prolific than Mr. Cooper ; and, certainly ...

... state, was here rendered, by the solemn and impressive which the Duke spoke, still as death. My Lorde, contin Noble Duke, I rise to give your Lordships notice, that it is | in case it shall please your Lordships, as | sincere and trust, and believe that ...

... shall next will be the week when the import duty will asser- lowest: but if the weather should be unfavoura Ad- average will rise, and the duty will fall to Is per « Fortunes may be lost or won according as this determined one way or the other. y most We ...