... Wvhen people in trade find themselves in abad way, they call a meetiitg of their creditors, and when Ministers find them selves in a ' predicament they call a meeting of their friends, or their reputed friends, who happen to have seats in the House of Commons. The divisions on the Factory Bill having made Dulilisters uncomfortable, they saw their parliamentary friends on tile subject last ...

... I SPARKS FROM A BATCH OF CONJURORS In consequence of the announcements that H Mr. Anderson, the Northern Wizard, have nadeerr oftblerr tion to amuse the British public forthwith the f luteill5. man coming into the field with a lot of nes,' a i 0'tc grtt latter with a succession of novel tricks, we are authrt ,,n th that the old sleight-of-hand cooupanyatwestminast lsd to state themselves, ...

... T H1 : BE; R A. [LATEST EDITI0N.] SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1844. The Parliamentary Session for 1844 will be virtually dead ere the sentences that we are inditing as its fune- ral rites, can be perused by the readers of The Era. It is about to undergo a galvanic resuscitation when the Judges deliver their opinion as to the Writ of Error, but the House will not leave their own pecu- liar game to ...

... A.I :1 R [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1844. The Irish State Trials do not create so much of.public interest, nor attract so much of public attention, as was expected. The Counsel for the Crown are proceeding slowly and steadily in proving, by means of various wit- nesses, the numerous matters alleged in the indictment. For so far no part of the case has broken down, and the ...

... The Queen of England is fully expected to visit the King of Prussia, next summer, at Stolzenfels and Botihl-Private John Knowles, on whom a court-martial was held last week, at Woolwich, for. striking his corporal, was found guilty, and, in consequence of his irreclaimable character, having been previ- ously tried by five or six courts-martial for offences, although he had not been above ...

... I FOREIGN AFFAIRS_ FRANCE. Friday's papers state that the Duke de Nemours was se indisposed with sore throat. rio5sly Saturday's and Sunday's journals were chiefly Occupied b renewed debate in the Chamber of Deputies On the fori by the question. A vast majority of the Deputies approved of 1fatio's struction of those works; but it was distinctly und con the arming of the detached forts in time ...

... On Sunday last, more than half the town believed that Minis- ters were out of office in consequence of their defeat upon the Sugar Duties Question. All was commotion, and running to and fro. The club houses were full, and groups wiere lingering outside as if they could catch from the appearance of the walls, or from the countenances of the gentlemen coming out, what was the news. The history ...

... T-H- I =A T :E 3G5 E R A. [LATEST EDITION.] SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1844. Public attention has been chiefly occupied during the past week by Irish affairs. This is much to be regretted, for there seems to be no chance that the public atten- tion so given will be productive of any good to Ireland. It is quite evident that it can be of no benefit to any other part of the Empire. The people of ...

... HOUSE3 OF LORDS. MO~NuztY.y.-he Lord Chanceilli' took his seat on' the notel- sack at half-past four ?? were heard againsh Sudbury Disfranehisemenlt Bill.-Oin the' otion of the Duke of Richmond, the order for the further consideration of the Actions for Gaming Bill was read, and Mr. James Thomas Russell was called to the bar to be examined. On Lord Brougham asking I him whether he had ever ...

... FOREICN AFFAIRS. iM. FRANCE. The Moniteur announces the promotion ofthe Prince de Join- ville to the rank of Vice Admiral, and intimates that this proof of the Royal favor should be regarded as only the first testimony of his Majesty's satisfaction at the conduct of the Prince and all under his command in the recent operations on the coast of Morocco. The Moniteur adds, that rewards and ...

... ]ROUSE OF LORDS. Monday. September 2. WRIT OF ERROR.-OPiNIONS OF THE JUDGES. The House of Lords met again on Monday after their adjo'rnment, for the purpose of receiving the opinions of her Majesty's judges on the writ of error in the case of ?? Queen v. O'Connell and others. In the first place, however, the learned judges delivered their opinion in the case of Gray v. the Queen, which was ...

... [ HOUSE O LORDS. Monday, April 22. The house sat for about half an hour, and was mainly occupied in routine business. Tuesday, April 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he would move the second reading of the dissenters' chapels bill on Friday, but take the discussion on it on going into com- mittee. CATHOLIC JURORS IN IRELAND.-The Marquis of NORMANBY put the question relative to the ...