... , Surrey, chemist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hooper and Thomna Bevan. of Queen-street, CheapsIde. London, ?? Vickers, jun., and John Nuttall, jun., of bt auchester, dealers In cotton ?? Harrison and John Gre-n, of Atherton,.. Lancasirre, belt-make ...

... noble lord (loard John Russell) stated on a forrmcr occasion that one of tire main iaducereness ?? tire cgovernment had to sarrctisir this re,~oludton was to Ire found in tire universality orI its reception [hear, hear!], lie (Lord John Russell) stated ...

... the Driches of Keat endeg thee PrincpesseHohatlehe receive Shertroya bfrelatives.Tn Duoke ?? camest, apteneded bly thordier John Chourchill.dHe Roald Hcomaighness the Proincs Fophily patilda andug thei Serene Higo, heresssthe Heere- company were assembled ...

... days of Orange rejoicing in that country on the I st and 12th July. Sir R. PEEL partly responded to the proposition of Lord JOHN, but defended the clergy generally from the imputation. This led to an interesting discussion, in which the Tories, on the ...

... frank and candid, On the motion of Lard JOHN RUSSELL, the turn- pike acts continuance bill was read a third time and passed. The turnpike acts continuance (Ireland) bill was also read a third time and passed. The arms and gunpowder (Ireland) bill was read ...

... for North Lanea- So°. shire (Lord Stanley) having supported a pr oposition, uot en the same, but of a similar kind,!hie (Lord John Russell) eir then stated to the house that there were in his opinion me-1 three objections to the cpurse plroposed tt be pur ...

... cheers]. Hle had often known of threats of armed resistance and ol hostile collisions, bat they had always hitherto been averted. Now, however, things were come to a pass that if something were not done the armed resistance and coaflict of parties must come ...

... he had no controul over the matter. He thought that it was now perfectly c unnecessary. t On the motion of Lord MORPETHi the arms and uin- F powder (Ireland) bill went through committee. i . PRISONS BILL. a The order of the day having been read for the ...

... parishes the bill mouild cause great expense-(hear)-and the whole measure was as objectionable as it was unnecessary. Mr. JTunes Grattan hoped the honourabic member would exclude Ireland. Colonel Percrval hoped the bonotroable and learned member wotld include ...

... often known occasions when the apprehension of armed resistance to the government was entertained in Ireland-he had often felt that proceedings had been adopted which rendered it almost impossible that an armed collision should not take place; but now he ...

... gentry, dissenting ministers, farmers, and others of Lampeter, and from inhabitants of Ysbrad, in counties of Glamorgan and Cardigan, with 1093 ri signatures; from 82 inhabitants of the perish of Tichfield, ti county of Hants; from 233 labourers of Burwash ...