... ? L - - Berwick. ?? - Ho's. &t ?? L I - Bewdicy ?? Morrison ?? L - Birkenbead ?? lacleer ?? Birmingham ?? H. EMuntz ?? L - John Bright ?? J1. Chamsberl . ?? - ?? Et. Briggs ?? IV. ?? - - ?? E. P.1,Gower.L - - Bolton ?? ?? ?? L - - 3. F. Vhnxsosad ?? 1 ...

... Berwick ?? D. C,Marioribadea. L - - Hos. B. ?? 1 - Bewdley ?? C. Harrison ?? L - Birkenhead ?? Macleer . ?? - ?? H. Mimt ?? - John ?? L J. Chamberlain ?? L ?? ?? BV . ?? L - ITV. Coddisslon . ?? - Badmin ?? Hon. E.F.L.Gawer..La - f olton ?? L L j. F. Thomasso ...

... Kennaway. C - Liest.-Col. Walrsnd. C Desny . eg.John ?? ;Dorchester ?? W.. Brysner ?? ?? Floyer ?? C Hjos.W.H.B.PDtortaoa -- Co~lh gby ?? Dover ?? K. Freahlield ?? .MajorA.G.Diekson. C-- Droftwich ?? John ?? - ?? H. B. Sheridan ?? - - !Durham (City) . ...

... is t come into operation on Monday next the 13th inst. The counties in which the scheme is to be experimentally tried are Cardigan, Cum- berland, Kent, Leicester, Norfolk, and Somerset in England and Wales, Down and Waterford in Ireland, and Aberdeen and ...

... the Leagua in the chair. It was Unanimoosly re- goivod to invite Messrs Thomas Sexton, M.P., and A. J. Kettle to succeed Mr John Dillon, 311., as chief orgaisers of the National Land League in Ireland. It is understood th at both theso gentlemen have accepted ...

... for a determined and successful effort to recon- stitute the fabric raised a hundred years ago - by the public virtue of Grattan and the d Volunteers, and destroyed in 1800 by the d e bribes and the bayonets of Pitt and Castle- s reagh. It is not at all ...

... for a deter- W mined and successful efifort tu reconstitute the fabric raised a hundred years ago by the public virtue of Grattan and the volunteers, and 3destroyed in ltOO by the bribes and bayonets of Pitt and Castlereagh. liever since thfe accursed ...

... Gsvst,-To ask leave to introduce a bill to . provide for the relief of purchasers of land under g the Irish Church Act ?? .Sir JOHN H.Ur-To-ntorrow to askctheFirstLord. of thle Treasury what course he intended to pursue s in consequence of the result of the ...

... who w ere then in opposition. 'Le truth is that with respect to Russia wve have had esperi- o nce before. ?? years ago Lord John ?? rtried to interfere on behalf of the Poles who wlere r suffering great oppression. In that case our inter- eferenco was ...

... materially increase his anxieties at critical moments, and sorely tax the atten- tion of his distinguished Chief of the Staff, Sir John Adye. That able and untiring officer has o done wonders, but technical points essential to E the establishment of an efficient ...

... M'Leady, ML Wallace, T g Grimshaw, J. Williams, G. Guntherman, in jE Wyatt, F. Williams, A. Wells, A. T. MThin, S. Wooley, T. Johns, P. Guenn, and m W. Carter. rE Nio. IL . O] Kassassin, September 11. b Private Crawford, 33d Company Royal ce Iarines, wounded ...

... IRELAND. sow THIE EXECUTION AT LIMEIIICK. the Francis Hynes was yesterday executed at esi- Limerick jail for the murder of John Doloighty at Knockadare, within three miles of Ennis, County Clare. The murdered man had been a tter herdsman with a family ...