... bills from going expenses, which might be rendered unnecessary by the County Courts Bills.—Motion agreed 10. Poor /.air#. Lord John R('s*bll. on fixing the discussion on the Poor Law Bill for Friday, stated the alterations meant to propose. the roost important ...

... Quaker. honse in which Milton resided now occupied by a farmer: was built some the Fleetwood family, as appears from their arms over the door. In tbe parish chnrch are some monuments of the Fleetwoods and Claytons, and that of the late Sir Hugh who lies ...

... Smuggling Hoax.—On Thursday night, about twelve o'clock, the inhabitants were roused from their slumber by the report of fire-arms, which was found to proceed from tbe crem ...

... death in all the cases, with adeodand of 10001 on the engine and tender. PEERS WHO DIED IN 1841. 1. —January 5, John, Earl Somers, succeeded John, Viscount Eastnor, his eldest surviving son. 2. —February 3, Robert, Lord Henley, succeeded by the Hon. Anthony ...

... considerations led the restoration of Lord Cardigan. To that ill-judged measure attributable the ruin of about score of gentlemen who have found it Impossible to exist under th« command of the Earl of Cardigan. Lord Hill has not done enough for justice ...

... the enjoyment of the capital's delight,, before settling down for life in the sober gravities of matrimony. While walking arm in arm one day in the Tuilerier, an ex- quisite, whose vanity led him to imagine that, from the lovely, anJ perhaps we may add ...

... townships near Bradford; and hy Mr. Strutt from Derby. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN, The first notice on the paper was Mr. Mumtz's motion for an inquiry into the conduct of the Earl of Cardigan, motion which the hon. gentleman refused to postpone, though requested ...

... of the Royal Dockyard Battalions one half, on the lit of April next. CARDIGAN ELECTION.—Mr. Jon. S. liatford has issued an address, dated the 11th inst., to the electors of Cardigan burghs, vacant by the death of Mr. Pryse Pryse, whom he opposed at the ...

... adjournment of the debate upon Mr. John OTonnell’s motion for the repeal of the union, submitted the 11th of April, and adjourned from lime to lime since that day. After some observutions from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Grattan, Mr Reynolds, and others. LordJ. very ...

... Secretary. in the retreat eral in comman John Moore, the tinued, In the hour of Graba VERRALL ser: in the hour of disaster, Graham solation.” Sir Walter Scott has also rst, 1. Hackman of in his‘ Vision of Don 1 th, John Phillips stanzas of which are dedicated ...

... their solicitors, m the room of Mr. Freshfield, M.P., who has retired the profession. Dublin, Oct. s.—The lamented death of Mr. John Tudor, Sheriff's Peer of this city, leaves vacant one of the divisional justiceships of this city. The salary is 500/. per ...

... isconduct themselves with impunity. Lord JoHN shortly vindicated the impar Lord Hill. A court of inquiry would have been quit less distinctio lar. He sus that a person have done harsher things than Cardigan withor observation. Lord Howick did not think ...