... the man who held it; had known the man whom lie had the struggle with for twelve years before ;. identifies the prisorner Andrew Warren as the person ; took the grin from the man and gave it to serjeant lRamseav. Cross-examined by Mr. BLAKENY-Theser men ...

... Eoen to whom emolument was an object. Most of these were destined -eitherr for the church or for the law (hear, bear), The ina. joftt;,: 4i.he' blslieved, were for the church, but could it be' doubted Ltit when an election came the majorihy would supporm ...

... LI B E RAL CON DUCTO0F A P ROTESTA NT ATTORN E I F-Our readers are aware that the church-warden of St. Medtte applied en vain to the city attorneys, to ant for the church, ~ont -appeal case reported in our last. -Mr. William Hayden acted oD)IF Flike his ...

... would' find, that in every colony of Englaal. the church of Eoglundu wastbo established church. Mr. D.IXON iaid, that as a nimeber of the church of Scot- lond, which was as much established by law as the church of England, he could never sit by in sile: co ...

... they all fIed. VerdictGuilty Thomas Geraghty was indicted for assaulting Andrew Byrne, with air intent to do him bodily harm; in another count he was charged with riot. I Andrew Byrne ?? at No. 57, Moore street; knows the prisoner at the bar; oil the ...

... the diocese, complaining of the want of church accommodation there. They stated that there were 105 parishes ill the diocese, and that there would not be a sufficiency of accommodation, unless fifty-one churches there were repaired or built. The petitioners ...

... consideration. The committee assembled ac- cordingly, and having maturely considered the important do. cement, theyappoirrted,'a sub-committee to prepare resolu- tions-tbe same to be submitted to a meeting of the Gene- ral Association. Those resolutions were ...

... I - HOUSE OF LORDS-TE1ORSDAY, MAY . d Lrdte fropArihsN i petitioni against church a Lord RADNOR presented a The thske of RAUCCLEUGH presente'd a petitioll in a avour of church rateis from a parish in Northampton. c Lord ASHBURTON presented a petition ...

... But the writer further observed- We only got rid of one link of the chain of church bondage; l let no man mix up the church rates with the church question; l the church question has not yet been mooted. He recol- lected that the honourable member for ...

... to the established church. In Li- verpool and Warrington there were majorities in favour of church rate, and in Manchester, after a scrutiny, -the result was the same. After the great concessions that had been made by the church this was not the time ...

... jMalta. Mr. E. BULLER presented several petitions from different a parishes in Staffordshire, praying for the abolition of church rates. ELECTION PETITIONS. Lord J, RUSSELL said-Sir, I wish to state to the a house that a doubt has occurred, though I do ...

... llourishiing condition that something would be done for that suffering class. light he ask the noble viscount if that bill- the church temporalities bill, was likely to be al- tered during the session ? Lord MELBOURNE was not aware that there existed any intention ...