... BRIBERY, TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE, Sir,—l perceive that Lord John Russell intends to introduce a bill into Parliament for the purpose of discovering acts of bribery at elections. The object is laudable, but will the proposed bill attain this object ...

... bills were read a third time and passed :—The Sudbury Improvement, the Stourbridge Road, and the Liverpool Poor bills. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from Cape Town, praying for a representative government. The SPEAKER informed the house that Mr. Bellamy ...

... proportion of the members of the House of Corn' mons obtained their seats in the legislature. If the bill introduced by Lord JOHN RUSSELL do not accomplish all that could be desired in the way of ' prevention, it will certainly render the perpetration of bribery ...

... of the invention by experiments had been entrusted to two experienced officers, to whom no objection could be made. Lord JOHN RUSSELL had no wish to interfere with the ballot, but as he had fixed the second reading of the Bribery at Elections bill, he hoped ...

... could not cordially support the motion, but, under the circumstances, he should not oppose the government proposition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he should support the government proposition, as it would bring in a revenue of 140,0001., without, in his opinion ...

... house a bill for the amendment of the registration law of this country (hear, hear); and in reply to a question from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir R. PEEL replied that it was not the intention of the government to press any measure for the amendment of the registration ...

... were read a third time and passed :—The Sudbury Improvement ; the Stourbridge Road ; and the Liverpool Poor bills. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from Cape Town, praying for a representative government. The SPEAKER informed the house that Mr. Bellamy ...

... of the inventien by experiments had been entrusted to two experienced officers, to whom no objection could be made. Lord JOHN RUSSELL had no wish to interfere with the ballot, but as he had fixed the second reading of the Bribery at Elections bill, he hoped ...

... s committee be now discharged. (Laughter.) The amendment having been seconded, The SPEAKER put the question, when Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose to address the house. He said he did not approve of the adoption on the part of the house of any rule to exclude members ...

... house a bill for the amendment of the registration law of this country (hear, hear); and in reply to a question from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, ' Sir R. PEEL replied that it was not the intention of t t o government to press any measure for the amendment of the ...

... lordship and certain commissioners appointed by the American government. THE POOR LAW RILL. In answer to a question from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir JAMES GRAHAM said it was the intention of her Majesty's ministers to pass the New Poor Law bill in the form in which ...

... into the mind of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, might make him a supporter, instead of opponent, of ballot. And Lord Joust Ressmes, if entertained by Mr. WAKLEY, would lead him to give it a decided, instead of a very equivocal aid. Lord JOHN Russezt. thinks that the ...