... to concerning the deposition of the Rajah of Sattara; and Lord John Russell stated that he had no official information that Mr. Howard had commenced an action against the Seargeant-at-Arms. Mr. Villiers is to bring forward the corn-law question on some ...

... Ererton. On the !I(K inst. St Catherine's Chun-h, Dublin, by the Rector, the Rev. i. D. Hastings, John Grattan Guinness, jun.. Ksq. son of Captaia Grattan Guinness, of the Bart India Company's service, and nephew of Arthur Guinness. Esq., of Beaumont, ...

... in a state of very great suffering, and totally unable to attend to business of any kind..-11forning Chronicle. The Reverend John Reynolds, a dissenting minister, of Romsey, Hants, has been appointed one of the Inspectors of the Government Educational Schools ...

... since in a state of very great suffering, and totally unable to attend to business of any kind.—Morning Chronicle. The Reverend John Reynolds, a dissenting minister, of Romsey, Hants, has been appointed one of the Inspectors of the Government Educational Schools ...

... parts of Liverpool. Apply to JOHN BENNETT, Lord-street Chambers. MO be LET, BONDED and FREE ROOMS, i n Unioncourt. Apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. Corresponding Members. WALES. Blackwell, Rev. J., M.A., of Maenordeivv, Cardigan. Booker, T. W., Esq., of Velindre ...

... on some of the offio r> of tbe bouse. Tbe sergeant-at-arms bating been called bar. stated that bed to acquaint the bouse that four of its officers, namely, Charles Stein, W. Bellamy, J. Lead, and John Mitchell bad been served with notices of motion on tbe ...

... the moiion, and Sir E. KNATCHEBULL sup- ported ?? JOHN RUSSELL said there would be no difficulty when the proper time came in making an arrangement to pay the debt of the prisoner to the Ser- geant-at-Arms, hut there was no necesssity for doing so at present ...

... pass. The chairman then resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Mr. JOHN FORMBY next addressed the meeting upon the state and prospects of conservatism, and he was loudly cheered. Mr. JOHN SHEPPARD having been loudly called for, rose amidst much cheering ...

... pass. The chairman then resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Mr. JOHN FORMBY next addressed the meeting upon the state and prospects of conservatism, and he was loudly cheered. Mr. JOHN SHEPPARD having been lolidly called for, rose amidst much cheering ...

... Sowler . interfered again, caught hold of my arm a second time, and Robert Sowler struck me again with the whip ; the blow was on the shoulder. It was - my right arm that Mr. Thomas Sowler caught hold of—thn arm in wnich had the umbrella. I again broke away ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer said it was his intention to continue the Assessed Taxes Composition. In answer to Sir John V alsjl, Lord John Russell said he meant not to call Mr. Sheriff Evans again to the bar till after Easter. Mr. Aglionby called the attention ...

... the Manrqnisof Londonderry respect. to h prtoso unagorti, and the treaty of Bergars. c 0Viscount MELBOURNE said that Lord John Ray -had no pro- a esse instructions as to either, but merl ncted In accordance with % the general views of Governussut. He ...