... Hoi.YWBLL-STKt.Hr AND I'uINTINO Sal AKK.— At lawyers wo are uot very thin-skinned nor are apt to go into moral hysterics of astonishment and horror when such disclosures are published as we find Jetai led minutely in the newspaper report of the case the Queen v. Robinson, which was tried before Lord Campbell during the week. Still less are accustomed or inclined to join with those who, while ...

... Sale by Mr Edisbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION by Mr. EDISBURY, (by direction of the Mortgagee) at the House of Mr Dodd, known by the name of the King's Head Inn, at Summer Hill, near Wrexham, on Friday the 17th day of September 1858, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon subject to con- ditions: All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE with the Garden and appurtenances therunto belonging situate near the ...

... (CONTINUATION REPEAL OH O* ACTS.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for Act to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge the powers and provisions of Act of Parliament passed in the ninth year of the reign his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled Act to alter, i amend and enlarge the towers and provisions of several acts ...

... everybody to wonder what can be the particular preasure which has induced Government to send a commis* . ner .®° t ' 16 I° n ' an Islands with such unexpected promptitude, and what are the motives which have induced Mr. Gladstone to accept the mission. Peihaps, however, the only reward which he seeks absence from Parliament for the earlier part of the coming session. On the question of reform ...

... THE INDIAN MUTINIES. THE CAPTURE OF LUCKNOW. the arrival the Bombay mail we have letters and newspapers to March 24. The liombay Standard anil Bombay Timet of that date contain various details, but the latest news from the army had arrived Calcutta telegram only. The second edition of the Time* contains a letter from its special correspondent, giving very graphic descriptions the earlier part ...

... applied for bis certificate. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, eiplained that the bankrupt'a position was caused by his having lad the misfortune to be bequeathed a legacy. A friend—not a relative—left him by will two shares in the Koyal British Bank. The will was disputed by the testator'a relations, and Vice-Chancellor decided that they were entitled to the shares. The bankrupt appealed to ...

... HOUSE LOUDS—MOSDAT. In the House of Lords, the Earl of Eli.exb-jroi oh took occasion deprecate the wholesale execution Indian mutineers, and expressed an opinion that familarity with the gallows might breed contempt fir that excellent institution. The noble earl suggested that transportation and flogging would be more Christianlike and effective methods of punishment. Karl Granville expressed ...

... Review the British and Foreign Corn Trade During the Past Week. . (From the Mark Lane Exprtt*.)—Tho harvest in Scotland has been considerably interrupted during the past week by the fluctuations in the weather, and a more settled time is needed in the north. The long drought, however, has made the showers very serviceable in the midland and southern counties of England, whore the grass lands ...

... Prefecture happened to be given just when her Majesty's ship tho Dauntless touchod at Algiers; the' captain and officers received a prompt invitation, and in honour of the British flag, the Lancera wss the popular dance tho night, while champagne flowed in streams, and nearly carried a lively midshipman off his legs. A French gentleman present, whose hair was unusually rough and grand, would ...

... Lord Palmerstou.—There parallel arlia.ueiitsry history lor the a-r.igslice aaeuwod the pre- | after bad obtained ephemeral m ...

... Chukcii-Katis. —Whatever may the abstract jus lice the demand that elmrch-rates should there can be doubt lliat it mu»t be granted sooner or later. It has eutered into the creed of iic-nrly half the population thai to p ...

... Increasing Public Expenditure.—Mr. Bright, in a letter to a portion of his constituents at Birmingham, hag touched a chord, the importance of which, if fully understood and appreciated public men, will be found be deserving the most gerious consideration. It exposes the besetting sins of the times. unveils a sore which, if not cured, bids fair to corrupt whole system. And it is the more ...