... EASTER RECESS. Lord ALTHORP gave notice that in consequence of tbe state of public business, be thought was Inexpedient that the house should adjourn for tbe usual recess at this season. He should, therefore, move, on Thursday next, that bouse'adjourn ...

... THE EASTER RECESS. Lord A LTHORP said, that the feeling of the house in favor of longer adjournment than that which he first proposed, he would move on Wednesday (or Thursday, if the stale of business did not permit sooner) that the bouse, at its rising ...

... guard them against the frightful consequences of being out of their habitations before sun-rise or after sun-set, give, in each publication, the time of the nun's rising and setting—of which they are requested to, parlieslarly observant.” Ten hoars and half ...

... permit the intrusion of the legislature were to arrogate the right. What would Mr. O' CON SELL say, were Honorable Member to rise in his place, and move for an inquiry into the state of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland , or for a return of the various ...

... observance under Randal Brady’s roof. During its continuance, all festive amusements were banished from his fireside. But Easter Sunday brought its feast, and, without any feeling of impropriety, its dance also. Upon that auspicious day, as well, indeed ...

... Enfantin rose, and looking around upon the auditory, congratulated himself upon being arraigned before the Court of Assizes on Easter Monday, four days after the Anniversary of Jesus Christ. He would take the opportunity, he said, of proclaiming his faith ...

... Application was then made on behalf of the petitioners to postpone the further consideration of the petition until after Easter. The ground urged was, that the witne-scs in support of the p. tition were not in a'tendance. Counsel were heard in objection ...

... conspiracy fora general insurrection throughout Germany, in which many of the Polish refugees residing France were implicated. Easter Sunday night, says London cotemporary, •‘Tli'e* hundred of those but unhappy »»r»n('e>» > principally (.ftirerf, suddenly ...

... 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 ...

... the intention of Government to provide, in the Church Temporalities Bill, for the payment of the assessment made at the last Easter vestries, with the etceptiou of the charges for foundlings, and for the burials of the poor, in each parish. Presbyterian ...

... villainQps >V6igs are their cowardly tricks. -After having embroiled the three kingdoms by'a series of consecutive blunders, rising up into climax that left them, ill-fastened weathercocks, upon the pinnacle of their-ows foßy, they, felt it prudent to send ...

... ccnipiracj fora general in■orrection thronghont Germany, in which many of the Polish refugee* rending France wore implicated. Easter Sunday night,” says London cotemporary, •* Thrcs hundred of thoes brave but unhappy etnegtrs, principally officer*, euddenly ...