... r in-Chief, Lord Hardtnge. I IThe Earl of Clarendon was in Lindlon several days cduriiig the week, to attcnd his official duties at tne Foreign Office. Thte noble earl returned to he Grove, t near Watford, on Fvidav, where his lordship and the countess ...

... might be improved time could only show, but he would be sorry to see their abolition. The Lord Mayor then went through the formalities, and swore to faithfully fulfil the duties of the office. The pro- cession then left the courts and returned to the Guildhall ...

... its manifest and manifold advantages, and. to the number of the population. In a question of so much importance it was the duty of PUrliament to inteifere, and three msasures, if . sanctioned by legislati'e enactment, would contribute most materiallylto ...

... measures. The abolition of the Corn Laws, he argues, was a step that necessarily in- f creased ther evils resulting from the potato hi~.itit aird was, moreovei,, a step taken with the design of so increasing them:- 1This repeal of the duties on foreign ...