... Whittaker, Esq. Henry Butterworteb, Eaq. At1cxaedar Wi'lson, Fsq. WViliam Shersk.ll, lres1. Jon ilks, Fnq., M.P. John Smith, roq. halswhiting, Esq. John Shav,, IstI.Chre Dinner onl Tlable ot Finve o'clorkl.-M'I'ivkt, 1~s. each, to ho bad at the London Tavern ...

... for prejudging the ques- tiou, lie thought it quite unnecessary to trouble the House with any history of the petition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL observed that the petitioners spoke not of how many sitnesses were to be brought forward iii support of the allegations ...

... .5001. A MEMBER spoke particularly to tire unquestionable solvency of Mr. Long. After- a ferw words from Sir JOHN CAMPBELL and Mr H. GRATTAN, Mir. Secretary GOULBURN said he thought that tire House would, onl reflection, thiuk it was Inexpedient to goa ...

... subject of Orange Societies. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said he had been dis- tinctly and deliberately misrepresented by The Morning Herald, as to what he had-said on Mon- day night regarding the county of Meath. Lord JOHN RuSSELL, while unwilling to com- plain ...

... the issue of Lord JOHN ItRs- ; SELL'S motion on Monday, that he will then deem the trial at an end. And let us hope the s nation will not soon be again insulted bv such an s experiment as he has made on its patience. d - -- - Lord JOHN RlSSELL stated last ...

... James .Bagshar, J. Fergus,John Palmer, Generat Barnard, E. G. Fielden, John Parrott, Jasper Barron, W. Ftin, W. F. Parneil, Sir H. Barry, aS. . Gatell, D. Patitson, James Bewes, Thomas Gtrattan H. Pease.Josepb Bliddulph, 01. Grattan, James Philips, Mark Blake ...

... subnsit. W Lord JOHN RUSS ELL reterredlthe Honourable Meru- L her (as ivell as wee could collect) to thle explatmation lse res was on the point of delivering in some detail, a CHURCH OF IRELAND. f Tite SPEARERI called upon hi Lord JOHN RU SSELL, who spoke ...

... instead of producing harmony, tend rather to arm those whom he (Mair. Goulburn) was told were now armed against the Church, in consequence of the manner in which tithes were collected-would it not tend to arm them against the landed inteiestsof time country ...

... Gravesend on we 24 3lny-For freight to China, or passage ottly to Madras, apply to 3iessrs.: 1larjerihtinks and Ferrers, 15, Kiug's Arms-vard, Coin- asi.,treet; or to Messrs. Dallas and Coles, 29, Auatin-fciars. F RBOMTBAY, will not receive Goods on boa''.rd after ...

... Committee ap- ii iointed to inquire into the election for the borough of v -nX M Windsor, had found Sir John do Beauvoir unduly I X'lected, and Sir John Elley duly elected; but that the b opposition to the petition against SirJohn (Ie Beauvoir's re- p turn ...

... corriesan0 exprelenced Surgeon.-For ?? or passage Apply to Messrs. Forbes, Forbhm, and Co., IS, Arigel-rourt, 'Throgrnorton-street; John Thacker, 4, Leudenhall. street; or to James Barber, I, Lerrdenhall-street. OR CALCUTITA, and will land Passengers at FAMadras ...

... require vantage ground to make them bold. But circumstances are all in their favour. Valdez rests on his arms, waiting for diplomacy to do what arms cannot, and I fear diplomacy will find its task quite as tedious and impracticable. It is in fact as difficult ...