... . Charles Bailey, Portsea, haltor. Charles Templar, Bristol, painter, glazier, tUev, and plasterer, i John Peter Keenan, Bristol, wrnish maker. John Plastoa. Woodmansey, firdeasr. leha ftud. liaapikiN. MtrUr. Mr. MACGREGOR gave notice that would move ...

... consideration, a reduction ofthe salaries of her Majesty's Ministers for civil services to one-half their present amount. Lord John Russell gave notice that on Monday, the 19th instant, he would move for leave to bring in a bill to alter the oaths to be taken ...

... widely different fronl those under which Lord Johll Russell had proposed its enact- nielit. There were nto parties 110W i21 arms against tileW 1l3s9 11 io n fehllaqti1 pit thl VI1'g8a1titiQlk wvhicii stinulated to the late insurrectioli was still more ...

... hear.) Sir, I have not now to state that any immediate insurrection actually exists at this moment, that parties are now in arms arrayed against their sovereige, that her Majesty's troops are harrassed by marches and ?? in the vain pur- suit of men who ...

... way to get pos- ! session of arms; but surely no one Cv.uld justify the sus- ' ! pension of the constitution because an existing Arms Act I was not sufficiently stringent. Did the Government know ' the destination ot the arms purchased by the starving club- ...

... of the representation? Mr. STAFFORD then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord JOHN RUSSELL trusted that the House would not object to divide at once upon Mr. Grattan's amendment. After some conversation, in which Colonel SIBTHORP and Sir H. INoLis ...

... Lord John Russell, Sir James Gra- ham, Sir John Young, Colonel Dunne, Mr. George A. Ha- milton, Sir William tsomerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robeit Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto Aeiair, Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Fa- ...

... improved system of legislation. Mr. A. Stafford also opposed the grant. After some discussion, and in answer to Mr. Disraeli, Lord John Russell consented to postpone the further consideration of the subject until Friday next, and stated that he w as prepared ...

... of the late Mr. GRATTAN) in the portfolio of the Whig Minister of 1307, when the Government of that day was succeeded by a Tory administration. The outcry against this present suspension is therefore in the mouth of Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, his second son, ...

... members. Mr. John O'Conxell was ardent against j it, and his views were supported by Mr. Meagher, j ! Mr. F. O'Connor, the Nottingham Irishman, was i furious. Mr. E. B. RoCHE was indignant. Mr. . j Fagan was pierced with regret. Mr. Grattan was ' ; excited ...

... members in any opposition, within the forms of the house, which they might consider it advisable to offer to the bill. Mr. GRATTAN regarded this measure as an experiment, which had been often tried, and as often failed. In the present instance it was to ...

... to force in his place an Elliott ! Is Lord John Russell awake or has he his cars open? Had he no friend, kind or unkind, but sincere, to report to him the whisper of Parliament when the place of Sergeant-at-Arms last year was conferred I We are quite confident ...