RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS
... Qfttt btaerpoot eu'uri. SALUS POPULI LIUX SUPREMA. I 'RIDAY, MAY 10, 1839. 1The Ininals.c CGovermi~i1t Bill1 which has overthrown tli,- to' 31(Ib innsi Cabio(.t is os-w&n ...
... Qfttt btaerpoot eu'uri. SALUS POPULI LIUX SUPREMA. I 'RIDAY, MAY 10, 1839. 1The Ininals.c CGovermi~i1t Bill1 which has overthrown tli,- to' 31(Ib innsi Cabio(.t is os-w&n ...
... ?? IN tAIVO. jest; Pernisshin has been g-nrntel tothe East India Company to raise loir two Furopean regiroents. in ?? of the reduced state of her lrjest! 's army not awdnoitting of two regiments being ...
... Comdpulotact. , as illur one LORD NUGENT ANl) THE REPRESENTATION OF wihb LIVERPOOL. does will To the EDITOR q/the LIVERPOOL MERCURY. isce 500U ies M'Te pleasant sure to see one's self in print. inte ...
... POS'rscLt IPT. LONDON-FRIDAY. MlAY ~3. In the House of Commons last nighit, after the pre- sentation of numerous petitions and thc transaction of much private business, chiefliy relating to Railway Bills, Dir. Lushington moved an address for copies of all cor- resplondence bctwcen her M~ajesty's G;overnmenlt and ?? relative to the claims of British subjects for redress on account of injulries ...
... IPAPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LRlIDS-MuND.A, MT 13. The folloi i* pe.ers were introdured, and teol thit oaths ard their seats: nameh Lord II ?? L rtl Stan ley, f Alderley-park, and Lord ;Le ighl. dFuiiaL)lStll1 1 The Lord Chancellor took Isis seat on the -oolsack at rire o'clock. PENNY POST-AGE, 3ie,,l th, and the Earl of The FDuke of BicbnI.old, the Earl of Falttanoltas ad t eg earof ...
... parliaturittaro- flitelliocIttf- dro House of Lords. aol 3Monday, May 13. Hi Lord Furnivat, Lord Stanley, and Lord Leigh, were introduc- Fitc ad, antd toolk the oaths and their seats, M As sooin as the doors were thrown open, the gallery for the ad- det roi~slin of strangers was immodiately filled. Thatasmall pert be. Y( low the bar appropriated to foreigners of distinction and sons of Ge ...
... TO TUr EDITOR 01' TIIE NLWS-lE'rTolR. O(ieaa, dotS A.pril, 183)9. Si a,-! request you may inselt thle ?? emLIenIt, enteredl into, on the 23d April, 1838. by myself; mly sOI1, ILord Belfast, and Alr. Macralpe, tin tho pact of the Bel- 1:;st Charitable Suciet y and I shalil put it to th(e piiblic, :;nd inhlabitants o1 pla~hit, articularly, to say, whet her the agreement telidered to mie, and ...
... lASSEBLY OF TilE CHIURCIH OF tiE1 Els A 1 ADS o TL] A N l I .,lOs' 'rill CilL1CRIT-AITCIITERtARWOR CASE. IICiihO,22d joay. vs was anticipated, the Assembly was crowded ]olong befaC5 the ?? was commenced, and such was ?? udsah va 'lati fstce'l, tI at. thiioigigout tilet tliy crowds UXiiglri(l a Ien ildoors in the liersevering dusii'e to fi iint' thle preceui ng naiy ii,'av'ti been read, ma ...
... ] HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY 7. BEER-BILL. Lord PORTMAN wished to know If the Noble end Learnied Lord Iwho had a snotion for to-.night onl the subject of an alteration of the ?? hill, would have any objection to postpone the discussiots of ithe subject to-night in connequence of a notlee standing on the voites of the other House of Parliament, for diseussing the same meiasuire, to-mor- -row ...
... r COMMITTED BY THE' GOWNSMEN UPON MR. SMITH, TSHE ANTI-CORN LAW LECT.URER. As we formerly noticed, Mr. Sidney Smith's first lecture in the theatre at Cambridge went off exceedingly well, having been enthusiastically received byalarge audience, highly res. pectableboth for rank and talent. Not so, however, the second, which took place on Tuesday evening, the 14th inst. The ringleaders in the ...
... PUBLIC'MEETING AT WAKEFIELD. DEFEAT OF THE TORIES AND CHARTISTS. On jWednesday~last, a Public Meeting of the In- habitants-of Wakefield, convened on a requisition to Richad. lBurrell, Esq., Constable, was held in the Court-House, for the purpose of presenting a loyal and dutiful Address to her .Majesty, on the present state of public affairs. This meeting was distinguished by an attempt on the ...
... I -. (Frvom the Morning Clhruoicle.) In the present peculiar situation of the Government it is nature! that there should be abundant speculation il I tle plans which its members are, no doubt, maturing for its future course. The different assumptions which are nade, and thle varied advice tendered, concerning it, may be nnt nuwurthy of their consideration. Ihey should mark the general ...