... It. M.—Pontefract Mordaunt, Sir John—Warwieksh O'Neill, Hon. J. B.ll.—.Antrim Palmer, George—Essex Parker, Montagu—Devon Parker, I'. A. W.—Oxfordshire Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Sotheron; T. E.—De,,izes Stewart, 'John—Lyrnington 'Thomas, Colonel—Kinsale ...

... 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 ...

... evening had been publishedthat a full Cabinet Council, of nearly two hours' duration, was held at the private residence of Lord John Russell yesterday afternoon—and, finally, that no t a mem b e r of the Cabinet was to be seen in the House o f C ommo ns last ...

... Either Sir John Macdonald was in error in stating that he had destroyed the houses of persons engaged in rebellion during the preceding winter, or Sir John Colborne was in error in saying that none had been damaged but of those who were then in arms—both could ...

... fo:- ever. The founder of the family was the Right Hon. Sir John Leman, Lord Mayor of the City of London, a native of Suffolk, who flourished in the reign of King James the First. Sir John was an enterprising merchant, and was the first in London who ...

... nonplussed. will he remembered that three men, named Dorton, Radley, DEVICE OF GRATTAN TO WAKE HIM- and Richardson, underwent two private examinations before SELF.—Grattan, the celebrated Irish b a rrister, was indefatiga- the County Magistrates, on a ...

... measure which could lead to a moment's doubt as to the propriety of passing the Bill without delay. It is true Mr. Henry Grattan has advertised that be will resign his seat in the House of Commons should the Bill pass, but that we apprehend, however dreadful ...

... expected debate on Thursday. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was not aware that he had any such Report in his possession. Mr. GOULBURN begged to ask the Noble Lord when he intended to proceed with the Poor-law Amendment Act? Lord JOHN RUSSELL could not then state the ...

... well in oppos. ing the Bill, but did not make an effective speech. Mr. H. GRATTAN proved that Sir G. SINCLAIR was rot shot proof, and had once been a Whig and a patriot. Mr. GRATTAN also dealt some hard blows at some other renegades. Lord POIVERSCOURT declared ...

... Major Clare M'Taggart, John—Wigton, &c. :Hauer, John— 5 ex lin Co. Marshall, Wm.—Carlisle Marsland, Henry—Stockport Martin, Jor.—Tewke.bury .dartin, Thomas—Galway co. dame, Fox—Elgin Burghs melgtintl, Viscount the Mildtnay, P. St. John W inchester Milton ...