... having accented- an invitation from the Marquis of Salisbury to meet her MaT^jesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al hertF.. Lord John Russell will leave town on Thursday next to join the distinguished circle to assemble that day at the Mnar1 uiis of Salisbury's ...

... statement about Lord Sligo and Mr Ward refusing to pay the rates at Castlebar. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the hon. member had misap- prehended his meaning. He (Lord John Russell) stated that a meeting had been called at Castlebar, and that Lord Sligo add ...

... consider, wbether the speeches of Mr John O'Connell are of a more ex citing and inflammatory character then those which are spoken in almost every populnr assembly, wbe- tber it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr John O'Connell proposed the health of the ...

... 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 ...

... farmer) . . Mr F. Cooke. John Ironhreee (a blacksmith) . Mr Howe. Mr Pennell (a lawyer) . . Mr Honner. James . . . . Mr Clarke. Mary . . . . Mrs Jacob Barrow (late Miss Julia Bennett.) Lady Ciutterbuck . . Mrs Ilemby. After which John Maddison Mutton's farce ...

... for the county of Donegal, in the room of the late Mr E. AM. Conolly; and Mr P. Pryse took the oaths and hi, seat for the Cardigan boroughs, in the room of the late Mr P. Prvse. The Airdrie police and municipal bill was read a second time. Mr COWVAN 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...