... his seat for the of Donegal, iu the room of the late Mr E. M. Conolly; and Mr P. Pryse took the oaths and his seat for the Cardigan boroughs, in the room of the late Mr P. Pryse. The Airdrie police and municipal bill was read a second time. Mr COWAN presented ...

... against the bill; and it did not appear to him (Lord John Russell) that the lion. and learned member was himself influenced by any such alarm-(cheers.) The purport of the argument which he (Lord John Russell) had used was, that so long as you created new ...

... we advanced along the line. several staff offi- cers with ortderlies were observed patrolling up and down, among wtom Lord Cardigan. Colonel Frith, and some officers of tte horse nrtillery, were dis- tinguishable. As you approached Clonfarf, the Uth dragoonr ...

... R acquainted their lordships that her Majesty had been pleased to appoint by letters pa- mit tent, dated the 6th of April, John George Shaw Lefevre, Esq. rha to be clerk assistant of the Parliament, vacant by the death of bun Benjamin Currey, Esq.-tbe ...

... imposed by the bill, vhich lie thought might be removed if proper provision was made to secure their means of return. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that, under certain regulations which he described, an emigra. tior of Hill Coolies might be allowied into ...

... of half an hour. Lord G. BENTINCK presented thirty-two such petitions, one of which was signed by workmen in the factory of John Bright and Brothers-(loud cries of hear, hear.) FACTORIES BILL. Mr FIELDEN moved the order of the day for the second reading ...

... protection to the freedom of the press. By one of its clauses, if the verdict were not 40s. no costs would be allowed. a Thie arms (Ireland) bill avent through Corm- s mittee. GL ASS DU'rTEs. Otn bring.ing up the report of the glass duties bill, 'The Cl ...