... r Ied. ery and as openly as possible. I ills, Mr. KEOGH animadverted upon the inconsistent course 5It Lind pursued by Lord John Russell. 0 Fear lace Lord JO 1-N RUSSELL vindicated his conduct in pro- t urn- ceeding with the bill in its amended slate. ...

... George, Manchester Livd!say W~illiam, ,Preston Allan Dr. Mlanchiester Lindop J~ohn, Mlanchester Armstrong John, Mlanchester Livesey Thomas, Rocbdale Alt-ks, Thomas, Bacop Lawvson John, Manchester Aitkin James, Bacttp Lea J F. Malnatiester Ascroft William, ...

... son e Sin JOHN FRANKLIN.-Captain P otnied MItin the Time's, that, on a visit to htis natv pei ny t *tts mie to bas learned from Captain Marti, theeom 5p11,I been Rnterprise, the last person who Ct1tmulittedih afth id the Franklin, that Sir John told hIint ...

... office of presi- cry dart of the board of control. Hie will be succeeded by the ng Rigbt HFon. Fox Maule, M.P.-Globe. ir- Lord John Russell gave a full dress parliamentary re, dinner party on Monday evening, at his official residence in ,Dowvning-street, ...

... be introduced. Upots the noble lord's reply would depend, in some degree, the course which Irish ietnnbers would take. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said Ireland would be provided for in a separate measure, but there would be a part of the English bill which would ...

... Hebson J. A. MBranchester, merchant tolt John, Manchester, lead merhant How George, a Manhester, gentleman H H~oyle Ellenz, Sainlt Bridge, Gloaster, wtidowv Pt H dunter John, Manchaester, merchant ligham John, PreatMaich, deeeased P Ingham Hrnly, Predttich ...

... 19; Mr. Abraham Rtobini- and 50.1, 113; Mr. John Lees, 32; Mr. Edward Stokes, 60; Mr. cars Acres Aislead, 12; Mr. Charles Cheetham Bailey, 9; Mr. cash Usriry lYoinson, 10; Mr. James Sideboitom, 10 , Mr. John IV NVaterhouotsa 18'; Mvr. Joshna Lees, 10; ...

... brutre excesses of riot and bloodshed. Opposite the Shambles a terrific encounter took place. The rioters were most of them armed with huge staves, which, as mere walki=g-sticks, would be a burden to anyone. They were manifestly intended for a wicked purpose ...

... remedy. 0 SATURDAY. Ei r In the section E (geography and ethnology), on Saturday, I n presided over by Colonel Chesney. Mr. John Grattan sub- bea it mitted a collection of crania and casts of skulls, collected bu t. principally from the round towers of Ireland ...

... Gentleman The Coronet sod Cusbton Getma Ucher. borne by Clarencenx Usentlm. King-of-Arms. shr ?? a 00000 - ?? .o 0to In' I'ID Gentleman Garter Prin cipal King Gentleman Usher, of Arms. Usher. SuTHE CHIEF MOURNER, Suotr Spporter, la along Mourning Spocr Th 'aquis ...

... at her solicitation, agreed to. A ' sell her to her paramour. Accordingly she was, by appoint-i iment, taken to the Cardigan Arms in a halter, and sold, in v 'tics presence of the company drinking there, for a sovereign. C The trio, when the sale ...

... Samuel Latng, Esq. M.P. Rear-Admiral Sir Ri. O'Conor, It ,il The Honl Frederick Cadegan 11CR.M.a o John Mazternian, Esq. jun. Francis Edwers'd Esq. a' ni John W. Brett, Eeq. ft ed 'Pecelrtfr-G. L. Parrott, Esq. El ?? . Bankers. n MMtr.Aastermanl, Petere,snd ...