... investigation. Lord JOHN RuSSELL denied that any evasion had taken places and, after some discussion, Mr. DISRcAELeoffered to withdraw the amendmetet, if it was thought (as had been suggested) that fair notice bad not been given of it. Lord JOHN RUssELL said ...

... ELEtTION. ,.Lord -John- Manners I(Protectionist) . hasE -been: returned 'bg 'imiejotrity' of 2O'o over, the rree-.tfader',Mr. Cook~e. The numbers wfere 622 andtit02. ' . . ' . .- The' eleotion for W'indsor was uncontestediL, lMr. John :Hatchell, of' Dublin ...

... aioner, with the Great Sealin Commission. Therumour on Saturday as to the new appointments was, that Sir John Jervis will have the political, and Sir John Romilly the judicial, office-a Bill being in preparation for sepa- rating the two offices, and making ...

... (laughter>. M Ur. GRATTAN stated that the grievances alleged existed in a far worse form in Ireland; but that if English members would assist the Irish representatives, the latter would return the benefit. Mr. DISRAELI stated that Mir. Grattan having opened ...

... Me-cunj. On Friday afternoon as the coach wvich runs between Plymouth and Hingsbridge was descending the hill opposite the King's Arms, MIodbury, the pole snapped, and the coach was overturned. There were nine passengers, and one young woman was so severely ...

... the 28th regi- maent, wvho had becis usider arms kicking their heels in tite streets for some four Isours, could scarcely be keist its good Iturour by thle usual resourcee of shouldering arms, carrying arms, and stassding at ease. The national guards ...

... , Italian, German, Ethiopic. The am name of his pupil is Mri. John Rose Butlin, 20 years of h age, late student of Trinity College, Cambridge, the son w of the rich country gentleman, John Butlin, Esq., at ' Ealing. The talents of this gentleman for learning ...

... theytreached their new quarteors' iiule anothe troi6 r ,was- desiredto l'ea his comrade 4 horse ;-At t'e e af, ! the'imarch Lord Cardigan reprimanded the 'deliuent, ;j 'and then ordered him to be lockedap til the next morning. for being drank. Te quaintnessof ...

... Behring's Straits, after a vain seesrch for the expedition under Captain Collinson. Unhappily, the Herald brings no tidings of Sir John Franklin. REDUCTION OF INcooc-TAx-fimportafnt to Tenant- Fen~ner,.-An application has been made by the income-tax 1 commissioners ...

... married about a year, in revenge for her incontinence. The contents of the pistol fired by Hurst poised through the woman's arm, and grazed the left side of the head. She lies in a dangerous state. It is supposed that some shots have pene- trated the brain ...

... as the Cambrian, lealmost ki led. tried At Cardigan, on Saturday, Elizabeth Jones was for the wilful murder, by the administration of arsenic, of her mother-in-law, on the 13th September.. The evidence of John Jones, the principal witness, was again foil ...

... Spealkers warrant, to give evidencebefore the committee, and they were ordered to be committed to the custody or the Sergeant-at-Arms. AOULTEe&TION OF CoFFEE.-Tbe CnHAcELLOR of the EXCnEQVngB, in answer toB question from Mr. T. Baring, stated that it was not ...