... tt( n z h . i s ll i t u Or TIIORP opposed the motion, hoping that fa . f the ((e further, that the Bselaw Commissioners armed in mail, %OTC •111/81inte41 It it li orders t o capture Lord present measure would be similar to that of all its poskees. ~ ...

... the honours of the Bath. Some explanations were given by Sir J. HoßuotsE and Lord JOHN RUSSELL upon this subject; and after a few remarks from Mr. MANGLES, Mr. GRATTAN, and Colonel DUNNE, and a warm eulogium upon the character and conduct of the Earl ...

... voted would required.—Lord John Russell, on being appealed to, declined to say whether he could propose the grant of that additional sum, as it would entirely depend upon the income and expenditure of the country. Lord John Russell, reply to question ...

... had said that reaction was impossible, whereas now be admitted that progress and reaction were in actual antagonism; and Lord John Russell was now deprecating an agitation which bad been regarded as Impossible, but which was now recognized as springing from ...

... failure of our attempts to puI down the slave trade by armed cruisers, since the number of negnoes transported from Africa was greater now than in 1807. If those who denounced the system of armed cruisers were advocates for a return to the slave trade ...

... Amsterdam. Passed by—The Experiment, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp. John Carnell, Rowett, from Stockton for Arklow. Peter Hatterick, from New York for Antwerp. Alexander Walker; and John Marshall; both from Baltimore for Rotterdam. Louise Christina, Peters ...