... LONDON: SATURDAY, FEBRRUARY 4, 1843. la the HOUsE of CJoMmoNs yesterday, Lord ELIOT, in reply to a question fromn Mr. H. GRATTAN, stated that it was not the intention of Government to introduce any mea- sure this session to change the mode of assessment ...

... Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Maclntosh, retired. ST. JAMES'$ PALACE, FEB. 4. Tice Queen h~as been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foetr oapoint Joseph Skipp Lloyd, lsq., ocec of her Majety' Hooucale orp ciGentlemen-at-Arms, vice ~iht.~a retiranel ...

... reversed the course which had been pursued by Chief Justice TINDAL. We had in this country an abhorrence of political judges. Mr. JOHN WORTLEY contended that the outcry against I Lard ABINGER arose from a miseconception of the charge, which was viewed without ...

... exemption from rates. FEES TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Lord BROUGIIAM then presented a petition from an individual, named John Lowe, an inhabitant of the city of London, paying £200 a-year reut. Mr. Lowe said, that he had been requested by certain of ...

... British commissioners found that the highlands to the south of the St. John were those 'which were named in tite treaty; the &mtrican commissioners went on to the norm of the St. John, upwards of one hundred miles beyond the point at which the British ...

... a forcible absorption of private property. ' Diogusted with this proceeding, I turn with indignation to another-he proposed Arms Bif for Ireland-n. more mlschievouSlusulting, and, irritating measure lfas never yet proposed by any government. It would have ...

... Cowper-strser, City-road ; Sunday-school teachers, Greenihithe, Kent; inhabitants, Citron, Caidigan WVelh Calvinitici Methodists, Cardigan inwhabitauNt a Fulbourn, Cambridge; congregation, WNItne-y, Oxfordl; I'rotestant Disisenters, floreitt an~d Nl'akney, Surrey ...

... another ottiser's party ; that addiioiial sentinels have been posted, inud that an offhcer's guard is to he constantly undlir arms. Now, while we are in favour loifu3 proper and rational pre- cLtitionie, we heaL tily deprecate all unnecessary alairim. The ...

... Bullock, John M'Ouire, John M'Guire, u. rd George Henton, Allen Ralph, John Clark, JamesWly 'e, William Robinson, Henry Saddler, Edward Smsn William George M'Clean, Joseph M'Keon DavidMorw Robert Brown, Robert Wray, Henry Hall, Thomas tee John Steele, ...

... house-he meant what was ay called the Arms Act. He believed that every gentlemen nit would admit that the provisions for registering of arms n.- should not be givenup, and that the power of searching for ire arms should exist somewhere. Bit the act, as ...

... J. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Stock- port, against ths Irish Arms Bill, and in favoux ot'a repeal of the union. Mr. P'. HOWARD presented a petition against the Irish Arms Bill,signed by the chairman, on behalf of a large meeting held at the ...

... what would beho tr urbe of bu.,lieesi on Moelay? Sir it. PEEitL answer. i that it woe lima wish to procet'1 wit), tit.' Irisht Arm.o Bill trwn ttihlt ppipt four itt tetIit, out thien iri' wa to otlier ltusineos. Me hadafir.etdy Xe-tRs-.It hisist roit, lits ...