... become an object of public pity, the receiver of alms (for after all it is nothing better, although 1 knew the precedents of Grattan and O'Connell may be cited), does not reflect credit on the good sense and tact of King Louis Philip. With his countless millions ...

... leases, and enter into security by recognizance for payment t e en as usual. For particulars apply to John EsniKBTOH, Esq., the Heceiver, Galway i or to’JOHN Shaoghnissv, Solicitor, No. 4, larwer Gardmer-street, CHANCER)# « Charles Atkinson, Esq.,l of the ...

... George James,fWilliam Tennyson, Rt.Hon. C. Bowes, John Fenton. J. Keppal, Major Thicklnesse, R. Brigstock, W. P. Fielden, John Key, Sir John Todd, R. Briggs, it. Fryer, R. Langton, Col. G. Tooke, V. Briscoe, John Gaskeli, Daniel Lennox, Lord ?? Torrens, Col ...

... most energetic measuresook occasion to th a , of S:r John Hob lib,' of t he question of ''w°:uheatth—took independent did right in accepting office under m d been already twice triumphantly -mut John Hobhouse by the electors person ir i Cr,t The question ...

... agreed on the time nf Sale THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST of Mr John Bisp under the Will his late Uncle Mr William Rickards expectant on of Life about 57 POLICY OF INSURANCE Life of the said John Bisf effected in Norwich Union Office for sum of £200 For further ...

... terms called the Tom and Jerry, in place of holding company with hat in his young days was called the good association of Sir John Barleycorn. He thought it was duty which the country owed to the provinces England to abolish this tax. Fifty years ago there ...

... sanction. Sir John then took a view of the forces of tbe great powers of Europe, which was, he said, quite awful, and then described the amount and distribution tbe Bniish forces. (Hear hear ) In Great Britain, of effective force there was one arme ...

... ibetla Robinson, the witness who had refused to answer certain question before the Liverpool election commitee. The Sergeant at Arms was ordered to bring her to the bar that having been done, The SPEAKER, after asking her name, stated to her the reasons which ...

... considered that tie had acted il a matner uilbecoming his ofdicial statiosi, the resignatiit hadi beoo ccelletedl ir. 11, GRATTAN ssoul, if ussc ivass remoied fivr takiog part with use people, othses shiild be remasevs vho had taken part against ithem; ...

... s Bill, and from Tintcr RossfifsriMe. Mud Inch, against tithes. • T Mr. M‘LOUGHLIN presented petition for the tithes, from John Nowlan, in the parish of Dnrrygnny, G^say. Sir ANDREW AGNEW presented petitions for the better servance of the Sabbath, from ...

... relative Bill now before the House, hy which John intended to give museum lo the- nation, and which the nation intended to accept. Hecould assure ti.e House the petition, which was from Sir John Sou lie's sou. merited attention tile House. Mr. COB ...

... soon after twelve o'clock. Mr. Prtse Prtse took the oaths and his seat for Cardigan. ST. GEORGE'S MARKET. Mr. Alderman Wood presented a Petition from the parish officers of St. John's and St. Thomas's, Southwark, against the Bill for making a new market ...