... of a Biskop to Manchester ; and also against the union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. POOR - LAWS—IRELAND. Mr. H. GRATTAN, seeing the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Ireland, in - his place, wished to put to him a question of some importance to the ...

... now the latter were suffering likewise. Was that a state of things in wliich members of parliament were to sit with folded arms and say tbat they would not legislate ? He could not for a moment doubt that measures would be introduced by the present advisers ...

... 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 ...

... honourable society of Lincoln's inn, viz.:—John Untha.nk, Esq., Charles Reade, Esq., Edward Marcus Atwood, Esq., Charles James Preston 4 Esq., Peregrine Roberts. Esq., William Browne, Esq., Edmund Banbury, Esq., and John Gorham Maitland. Esq. Comer OF QUEEN'S ...

... body was dreadfully scorched and burnt; that the head with the neck had been cut off, the right arm cut and separated the shoulder joint, and that the left arm bad been partially cut and sawed off. Both the Kgs and thigh* had also been either cut, burnt ...

... of a bishop of Manchester and others against the union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. _ In answer to a question from Grattan, Lord ELIOT, said it was not the intention of the Government to propose any alteration in the Irish Poor-law at present. Mr ...

... a vestry meeting, upon a requisition of the inhabitants, a meeting would be held at the King's Arms, Palace-yard, and there was an intimation that Dr. John Bowring would take the chair at seven o'clock. About the time appointed a few persons had gathered ...

... the constancy and valour which have been manifested by the European and native forces. : The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been esta- blished by decisive victories ou the scenes of former disasters, and the complete liberation of her Majesty's ...

... return for the town orNottineham. were unobjectitinahle.--New writs were ordered to be issued for the following places :--Cardigan, Carmarthen, Bute ; for the University of Dublin, in place Sergeant Jackson, nominated to be one of her Nlnjesty's Puume ...

... mathematical boundary, important advantages were se- cured by us, inasmuch as we now commanded the navigation of the river St. John down to the Bay of Fundy. The termination of the war in Affghanistan be looked upon as a happy deliverance, and the noble Duke's ...

... of the United States. After some pleasa l o e „ upon the comparative opinions of Lord John Russell and the l eeee „ Lord Stanley proceeded to deal with Lord John's complaints of the incom e ; tax, one of which he refuted from the words of the act.' e ...

... Lord C. W’elleslcy. WRITS.—The SPEAKER acquainted the bouse that he had issued writs during the recess for the elections of Cardigan, Carmarthen, and Bute. On the motion of Sir T. FREMANTLE, new writs were moved for the following places :—For the University ...