... the untoward events of the debate. I will not suggest to you what might be its desig- nation amongst plain people, who speak out the thing that is. Mr. Dillon Browne continues indisposed. I understand, however,' that he is somewhat better. THE LORD ...

... result will be a defeat of the 81. rating clause, unless a great effort be made in the lower house. The Conservative party speak of mak- ing a sustained contest in the Commons, in which, of course, .,they will be defeated-transferring the contest to the ...

... Ireland and of Ireland herself. Ile did not. need l his (Mr. O'Connell's) praise, and yet he wished he were elo- quent enough to speak as his heart felt towards that rev. gen- tlenman. He vas located in a most distressed district, and the services lie had rendered ...

... remarks that might fall from him. But, first of all, as this was I robably the only opportunity he should avail himself of to speak on the sub- ject, he wished to remark that he had been served with two, notices of action to recover penalties of 50?. each; ...

... day's quotations. The top figure for the best Scots was 3i 1I( per Sib, at which a clearance was not effected. Comparatively speaking the numbers of sheep were small.- As the arrivals of dead meet up to Newgate and Leadenbal have fallen off, the mutton trade ...

... Hlawksley said in his opinion en error bad been cone- f ruitted from tire first in allowing Mr. MIEiacres or Mr. Moore t to speak at all until a resolution was biefore tire neetirig. It hr was quite irregular for tisse to do so; aird if tire chairmen f ...

... Watson, and if they should turn out to be forgeries, no mancould more regret thanhim- self that he should have used them. The SPEAK ER then put the motion for proceeding to the. orders of the day. The orders of the day were then read. AFFAIRS OF CEYLON. Mr ...

... defined, and practical, and who, in speaking their own ideas, will be known to be also speaking the ideas of their localities. Will our friends in the south turn -this matter over in their minds? The Bunner of Ulster, speaking of the good to be done by such ...

... greatest cures that had ever afflicted a nation (hear, heaer). The right hon. baronet the Secretary for the Home Department, when speak- ing on a former eccasion of the exclusiveness practised in the selection of Irish jries, had relied upon the acknowledged ...

... Hilairo and M. Montalembert on the edaca- d, tion bill, 7th clause. This called up M. Thiers, who de- ut1 manded permission to speak, but it being six o'clock the p house adjourted. al Letters from Toulon, of the 9th mention that the staff, he the colours ...

... yoour only resource against the conbineil pressure of rack- recits, rent- ciarges, and other taxes upon your unhappy land. You speak, Rev. Sir, ' of the dangers and difficulties of emi- d gration.' They are, certainly, to be fully considered; but, o what then ...

... not, it must he left to Mr. Williams to explain; but sufficivilt is gathered froml his letter to convey that this loss he speaks of was solely resisted oi1 a point of law. I again repeat, that if it has refcrenco to the Tribune, tile public ari- now fully ...