... the BRITISH EBi- 1 PIRE in INDIA. I By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. y Printed for JOHN AIURRAY, and sold by 1THOSrA TEGG & Sox, London; RICHARD G&inlvIN & Co., P Glasgow; and JOHN CARFRAE & SON, Edinburgh. d : The Trade in Scotlar.d supplied with the Family ...

... William Tnnc;ed I00 Barnstaple ?? Jobn'Palmer B. chicliester IO0 St John Fancourt!, OOI Bassetlaw ?? G. Harcourt Vernon I00 Hon. A. Duncombe 010 Bath ?? General Charles P?lmer I00 John Arthur Roebuck IG0 Benumaris ?? Captain Frederkli-Paget I(0 Bedfordshire ...

... Lieutenant Graaves to relieve the'detachments stationed at Ratitkeale and Newcastle, ard Lieutenant Grattan returns to head-quarters frori the last armed prlacc. Cap. t tains Adams and Moore's 'companies left Limnerick on Monday, the former to reliev Captaio ...

... gave notice of a motion con. ai of nected with the better regulation of certain Law. Courts ti its in Scotland. - ;1. Mr H. GRATTAN gave notice of a motion on the 2d tf ; I of March fur an inquinry into tiaslate titho aff'ray at. Rath. I ag cormac, and also ...

... previous day. If he did not answer Lord John Russell's question, it was not from any desire to take an unfair advantage, but he wished to have a little time to consider the course he ought to pursue- Lord John Russell gave notice, that in going into a ...

... ought tobe, most indolittably, at'once restored 15. to ?? , hear.) My Hoinoiirable ?? ily Fritid the Miember for Edinburgh (Sir John Camphell)' et, btig given a notice,' that in case the Government do not ant bring forward a measure of Municipri a fri e hl ...

... and more. Lord John Russell’s speech was a model for the leader a party. It had not the elegance, nor the ingenuity, nor the highly-finished display Sir Robert Peel's, and yet think it better calculated to produce a lasting effect. Lord John's cause was ...

... would be directed to the circumstance WI ng of soldiers wearing their side arms. He had seen a- few - days ago a number of drunnien soldiers, who drewl tbeir tb 5. side arms in the street, to the consternation 'of tre ipast so n- Ttengers The practice ...

... Government would introduce a measure remove the hardship church-rates, of which the Dissenters grievously complained. Lord John Russell recapitulated the facts connected with it, ami gave his opinion that the decision of the church-wardens was most u ...

... neutral nation requiring arms. Whtvrthe special obligation imposed on this cdoutry' might he, it did not warrant us in clieclking~the'.anterprise of our own cobntiymeo, or preventing that neutralState. from re-' ecoiving ai Supply of arms. .But wedlad no right ...

... committee of the fee fund on the retirement of the Sergcant-at Arms. The discussion on the municipal corporation bill then commenced, and the schedules, with some amendments proposed Lord John Russel, were agreed to. The noble lord then moved that the bill ...

... in which he had the honour of serving (the Seventh Dragoon Guards,) without the slightest knowledge of the officers. Mr H. Grattan contended that the Duke of Cumberland had interfered in the establishment of Orange Lodges. Mr Ruthven said, he had seen some ...