... chaplain read the prayers. Among the members were—The the Solicitor-General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr Hame, Mr Grattan, Mr John ©’Connell, Mr Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr M’Grezor, Mr Hanley, Mr Monckton Milnes, Sir Staunton, Sir William ...

... Vachell, M.D., \V. A. Bradley, John Bird, M. Grover, George Bird, William Harris, James Pride, David Lewi-, Charles M-tner. T. H. Lowder, John Grietson, Richard Hamleu, John Lloyd, T. Price, J. B. Hopkins, W. H. VVatkins, and John Batchelor. The commissioners ...

... theirgenius and their destiny.' Hve concluded by moving the emend- ment which Lord Stanley proposed in the Lorcen.-dqr H. GRATTAN denounced the Irish policy of the govern- ment, and moved as an amendment to the address, that, after the words, many parts ...

... the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General for Ireland, Messrs. d MIonckton Mlilnes, Stanley, John O'Connell, Ward, EHorseman, A Macgregor. Hume, Grattan, Sidney, Fox Maune, Sir W. Somer- c d viyle, Sir It. Inglis, Colonel Duane, Sir G Staunton, &c. ...

... exclaimed, Behold, Tali!:sin! (brighr face, or radlaot countenance.) Lei name be Taliesin, said the prince and lifting him in hm arms, not forgetting his own misfortune, he placed him on his own horse, as though it had been on pn easy chair. Immediately upon ...

... BERNARD would rest the of the measure npon the single fret, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Irelind, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr ROCHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... efficiency of the poor law in Ireland. But it is said, although I cannot trace the reason to any very authentic source, that Lord John Russell considers inquiry on the subject before a se- lect committee unnecessary, as three commissioners were some months since ...

... com- ?? John Russell, Sir James Graham, Sir John Young, Colonel Dunne, Mr. George A. Hamilton, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto Adair, Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Pakington ...

... who sat like a political patriarch among the mnmnbers ot his section. On the opposi- tion bench Mr. Fear-us 0 Connor, with arms a-kinbo and a jaunty air, elhowed Lord Lincoln on one side and Mr. Iiisraeli on the other. Lord Granby Fat next to the las ...

... CHRONICLE. LONDON: S.42'L7?D.I, FEBRUARY 3, 1849. The HousE of CoMMoNS met yesterday at four o'clock. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in answer to a question put by Sir John Pakington, observed that he would, as the first business on Monday next, propose a series of resolutions ...

... in he proposed its continuance were widely different at from those under which Lord John Russell had pro- al posed its enactment. There were no parties noew in be arms against the Cro.vn in Ireland, but the secret o-organisation which stimulated to the ...

... be able to state, that both 1 the North and in the South of Europe the contending Pleties have consented to a suspension of arms, for the PUpose of negociating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were atnded with circumstances ...