... CHiLu RN..-Itisu nfortunatelythefashion with many ladies of the present time to let their children be exposed, with bare neck, arms, and legs, until the skin be- comes mottled by a stagnant venous circulation (blueness of skin). In such circumstances, tubercles ...

... wished that its provisions had been ten times more stringent. Mr H. Grattan said he must protest against the provisions of this bill. (Hear.) It was no use talking of the sedition of Mr John Mitchell and others. The only remedy for the evils which distressed ...

... agisen between Sir John Harvey and Lord Sydeoham, in consequence of his having expressed to the Goveraor~of M~aine, his re- gret, that his Lordship should have ordered troops into r the Madawaska territory. The consequence is, that Sir n John has been superseded ...

... to that etoquent orator, conspicuous amrong 5- hisI eountrynsen, Grattan, who, In lila dying houor, timers poured forth I, his soul. What exhllaratlritz cheere, time only rewards of St John. for c hose lost orations which here psrishe4 for ever, have there ...

... in not interfering with the international affairs of Naples, Italy, amid Sardinma, ought to have secured her against the armed invasion of the latter power. Great Britain,'with all her outlying possessions, ought to be the first to -protest against the ...

... Liverpool Mr John Houghton, of Mfill Lane, West Derby, was proceeding-in a private cab, accompanied by his three sisters and another lady, for the purpose of attending at a collegiate institution, when they wvere stopped by six men, armed with aspitol ...

... Staffordshire (North) 0 Bramston, 3. W. Essex f South) - 0 Brand,'j. - Hertfordshire - 1 Breniridge, R. - Barnstaple - 0 Bright, John, - Manchester _ 1 Briscoe, M. - Hastings - 0 Broadley, Ul. Yorkshire (East) 0 Broadwood, H3. Bridgewater - 0 Brocklehurst, ...

... which the poor-law board would shortly supply, and concluded by urging Mr Grattan to with- draw his amtndment, and permit the address to go up unani- mously to the throne. MVr John O'Coa7utell urzed at great length the crimes of landlords as an excuse for ...

... ch'aracers of tite age. 'rho Dotlsess of Cambridge. as Aqtoie of Belttayn, fornted a dignified oear. tege, in which Lord Cardigan waos the Cisevalier Baoyardl. Tito Quseen Doreager and tite Duchess of Kettt suttatnited cerracteu't?. Spaishlst Frettcb ...

... Lnirgax4.rq-)e feel exceedingly refluctant, to I give crediene to the ramour, so zimpressively referred to lIs night by Lord John Russell towardsl the s-lose of his most able and stastesmnani-ike speech, as to the intention of a portion of the Liberal party ...

... ascertain the most convenient atime for bringing forward his motion on the state of Ireland. 5inquired when thle noble Lord (Lord John Russell) proposed again to move a committee of supply ? L ordJ '.Russell proposed to proceed with the motion for a committee ...

... tok tle athsandhisseat for the county of Dongal intheroo oftheateMr . . Conoily; and Mr P. Pysetoo th oahs nd is eatforthe Cardigan TheAirriepolce ndmuncipl bll asread a second Me votan presented a potition from the paper-makers.of, da nte neighbourhood ...