... afternoon included the Honme 'Scrotarv, the Lord Chancellor, Lord 1 Farquhatr, and Sir Algernon West, who were presenetly followed by the Baroness Burdett- Coutts. 'Mr. Arnold Morley, the Earl of Cork,i Lord Rcthschild, the Duke of Abercorn, the RHssin ...

... much r o comment yesterday. and thereby Scoeit tt - sorrowful indignation of Lord Henea>e c cially as the Lord Chancellor joined via i, Master of the Rolls in opposing it, aee Lord Balfour of Burleigh could not be id~,. to do more than exhibit a not too beneaoi ...

... Cheerers.8 There was a large number of clergyman a>so present. Mr Richard J Kelly, B L, rend letters Of apokogy from lord Morris etd Killanin, Lord C~lotbrock, Lady Clonbr , Cl Dsl, the Rev I Father DccIey, the Rev Father ally, an. . others. Hi3e mentioned that ...

... ge-ntcensn ?? ie leas made art pr-sraati:cn for the dier-taree Of Lord Justce ?? afs judicial dtiies. (Gppo-ticic c h ecer.) 'lVr. ?? -fere Lord .Tue ...

... B AgQueejjColegeiBelfast. MEETING OF? THE SENATE. The Senate of the Roya Unmeruity met yesteis day. There voee ?? Hoea Lord Morris a!nd Kellaln, WVieC I lor of-te University; 3r Edmund Dease, Dr M 4lmatn, t Rev )r Redly, Bisl5P? of Clonfe': RPV Dr Delany ...

... Ireltand woe held yesterdlay in D1blin, T hereI wirs a crrwded attendance, -Among, toe meicmbers of Senate present -were-Lord Morris, LLt. l,Vice- Chancellor, %who, 'in the absience of the Chancellor tIl e Marquis of DI~fferin and Ava), presided Sir Thomas ...

... benches, ?? James of Hereford, Lord . Morris, and Lord Brampton-were lawvers. the at i two others being Lord Churchill and Lord b l Frankfort., the recently-elected Irish representa- t- ,ire peer. The commissioners were the ...

... Strikcingo proof of the liberality with whichi * our old nobility is recruited appears in the p fact that since 1889, when Lord Morris became a a life Peer, not less thlan sixty-two new peeragee; I have been created. This is 'a fact that has i n- f' fluenced ...

... e The LORD-CHANCELLOR said the manner , in which the noble Lord (the Earl of Hardwicke) bad pressed this subject forward at the close of is ast session did not add to the dignity of the Is House or respect for the decisions of Parliament. i Lord MORRIS ...

... 'rted' last night b: Lord Alverstenle, the Lord Chief-Justice of Eng-c lend, Lord-Justice Vaug-han W~illiarsu, Lord h Morris, an-d a number ofscettsorpu.flu fir aeknoi'ledging~ the toast of The Institute of B, CheemieCtry. which ...

... Visoount Peel, and of Lord Monleawell chatted together on the front o Opposition bench, Lord Overtoun took a corner err seat behind, end other Peers present included far the Duke of Northumberland, the Earl of Mar,th Lord Morris, and Lord ...

... they would have difficulty in arriving at a conclusion as to who commttted the murder. There was no ditect 1 evidence that Morris Evans was at Mullen Cottage on the day in question. Refer- ring to prisoner's statement that be had been at Rndry Colliery ...