... crowd of tows's- people, of every class, in their eftbrte to secure the person or persons who did the dreadful deeC. in a very short tite seven navies, supposed to be engaged in the fight, were in custody. The deceased was a married man, and leaves one child ...

... system of legisla:tion. The address moved by Mr Villiers W3vs, as customary, a reflection of the speech. Sir JAMES DUKE in a short speeeh, seconded the aLd- I dress. Sir J. TROLL(OPE moved an amendment on that part of tthe address w hibh referred to the ...

... he iclinediately cotrigu5 to the Fpt Vshere the tire said to haave taken its rise, speedily cnrvght hIld, and in a 're I short ti me was coirletely guited. he eoil i!is family esicping into tbe streets for their Tive'. hence the cotufhgrr itorn prr. ...

... that the mitake did not originate with us.] Trosnt Or THE REGENT MURIRAY Iet ST GSiEs' CHOrILr.-A few days ago wr- inserted a short notice respecting the opening of the Regent Murray's vault in St GSes' Church, and stated that, after an unsuccessful search ...

... shall refer to their pamphlets as the readiest documimnts within oar reach atzthis mone nt. T'o begin at the bedinnting of the story. the Cleiter and Ulrelyltead Railway Company, of wbiihi Mr Robert Stephenson is engineer, rcquiretd to carry their Tinle across ...

... delays in the proceedings of that court. The bill was read a second time to afford an opportunity for its consi- deration. A short conversation ensued between the Earl of St Germain's and the Marquis of Lansdowne relative to works in progress in Devonport ...

... to whom be told a story of destitution and starvation. Taking pity upon the poor applicant's condition, she presented him with a bowl of milk, and retired for the purpose of pre- a senting him bread along with the milk. During her short ab- a sence into ...

... to succeed the Whigs, that I had no desirle to trouble your readers with them, as they were only a repe- tition of the old story. However, as they have returned to the subject, And contend that a change of Ministry is inevitable, from the simple fact that ...

... acquiescence of our contemporaries, so successful, r -that we mght safely have left our Naval Intelligence C to tell its own story, without calling further attention to c the gradual completion of the expedition. Captain v Pelly, our readers will have seen ...

... reading of this bill, and proposed the insertion of an amendment. MIr BARING WALL objected to the proposed amend- ment. After a short discussion the motion was agreed to, and the bill was read a third time and passed. The Manchester Rectory bill was read a ...

... motion of L.56,100 for the salaries and expenses of the Treasury, f Mr IV. Forbes moved a reduction of L.3096. This led to a short conversation, in which Colonel Thompson, Col. Sibthorp, the Chancellor of the Excbequer, Mr Hume, and Mr M'Gregor took part ...

... He asserted that the move- ment against Miss Short arose out of a conspiracy against her, !and th atc Mrs Kerr of Nelson's Monument was in the habit of Ivisiting certain Councillors and relating stories to them. which Ithey believed. Several Conocillors ...