... plume of feathers, Brussels lacs lappets, and tiara of diamonds. Lady Hall of Lladovbr. A tram and corsage of rich Welsh Cardigan striped satin, trimmed with crape lisse field flowers and silver lilies ; a double tulle petticoat over rich white satin ...

... Richard Norman, Esq. . Esq. Alexander Stewart, Esq. „ .. Deludes, C. 8., William Whitmofe, Ebq. John Wilson, Esq. .. K-cj, William Wilson, Esq. ll 1 orbes, Esq. ; John Nelson, Esq. ; O. Ommanney, ?? .lame. Johnson, 6, Suffolk-place, Pall-mall East : : | ?? ...

... Police Bill 1 was read a third time and passed. Petitions were presented by Mr. Trelawny, from Tavis- tock, against the Irish Arms Bill ; by Mr. M. J. Blake, from 1 Galway, against the Irish Poor Law; by Mr. Halford, from • Lutterworth, in favour of the ...

... application to the P, b» lisher. John W. Parker. West Strand. London. This day is published, TrTtwo vols. Bvo. cl .th, price l._ STUDIES ot the NEW TESTAMENT. By A LAYMAN. Printed and published for the Author, Henry John Hinchl ffe Esq., by Johnson and ...

... the Morayshire Flood*, &c. &c. With nume- rous illustration* on steel and wood. London : John W. Parker, We*t Strand ; A. and C. Black, Edin- burgh ; and John Camming, Dublin. This Day, the Second Edition, in a large Octavo Volume, with a copious Index ...

... ace* . Th, re ire SIX COMFORTABLE COTTAGES „N THE R with gardens to each, producing an addr Particulars of John Clayton, Esq., Solicitor I Strand; John Poeock, Esq., Solicitor, 27, I the Mart; and in t'ovent-garden. In Herts.— The North Myinms Park Estate ...

... m., 3d class, ?? Bilh n.Hv be had on application at the London, or any other ?? Company s stations. By order of the Board, JOHN WHITEHEAD, Secretary. r ?? 1. ndon Station, June 13. T^MON BANK of LONDON.— The Direc- ?? tor- nf the Union Bank of London ...

... India Company, and of adopting such iitiiei mi i- ure_ a - via > '' deemed expedient for effecting the object uiueii, when John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P., will be requested to , chsir. ; ci-tai! of the proposed accelerated arrangements will he • il,. Meeting ...

... easy, too unsuspicious, ready to throw themselves Into ■-' -arms of any one who professed himself a friend. He •ished that they possesseu more ol the dogged indifference watt predominates in John Bull. If Government had descended lo a conciliatory policy ...

... stage, and after bowing with great condescension, | sion, moved that the Member for Kilkenny do tane : the chair. j Mr. John O'Connell having taken the chair, said— l j have to express my most heartfelt gratitude to you for putting me in the chair ...

... House would be called for. A f ter that there was no G .vernment Biii except the Arms Bill (Ireland) to be biougnt forward on 'b_t night. Sir H. W, BARRON hoped that the Arms Bill wou'd not be burned on. lv Ireland nob.dy as yet knew anything about it S ...

... of the old stamp and character, not merely a Conservative, a word utterly without meaning. (Laughter.) ; He alluded to Sir John Beckett, who, in a speech he made , lately at Leeds, said : — After all, they might depend upon , it there was nothing so ...