... rashan15 ness its disturbing this state of things, I take this admission, tci and I show that in the last three years the price has been ec only 21s. I attenipted to show that there iere c'auses, ex-feet Triiisic of the operation of a corn-law, which tend ...

... hoar.) If there were any grounds aSu for delay, there were grounds sufficient for abandoning the hi: bill altoge.ther. As showing the inoseediate necessity for ties re measure, he knew of towns in the disturbed districts, anod ho rii could name them, where ...

... Marine s Mutiny Bill, the Outpensioners' Srvice (Chelsca and Green- wich) Bill, the Otpensioners' Payment (Greenwich and Chelsea) Bil, and to several private bills. The Lords Com- emissioners were the Lord Chancellor, th Duke of Buccleuch, 3and the Earl ...

... WN. II. P. Grogan, E. lMstermnal, J.Tyrrell, Sir J. T..1 Chapmian, A. Ilale, 1B. 1II. Moaumell, C. P. X'-esea-, Ron. T. Chels'ea, XViset. I-fall, Col. Mwi~weli, 3, P. X'yeeit.nE Ch iehester, LUL J.Halsey, T. P. MimyHS..\adninI5S Christopher, Rt.A.Hatnilton ...

... SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY.-A dahlia and miscellaneous flower show of the above society- the last of the season-was held yesterday attheRoyal Surrey Zoological Gardens. The flowers exhibited were in fewer quantity than on former occasions, for ...

... because he had set before them a monster of obesity, but because he had endoavoured to solve a problem in animal economy, by show- ing how an animnal could be Ilittened in the shortest time, at the least expense, and made of the greatest weight. It certainly ...

... notes, and showed that for internal traffic gold is superfluous. For foreign trade gold was required, because the state of credit abroad was so bad, that only a metallic currency was tolerated. We trust that we shall not soon have to show the world once ...

... Cabbell, M~r: du' Cardwrell, Viscount Chelsea, Sir Al. Chehislmeloy, Sir. Christopher, Mr. W~ Chue odCourtenay, Lord Dalmeny, Mr. Dickinson, Mir. Dowdes- 443 weull, Si~rJ. Duke, Mr-. T. Egerten, Lord C. Fitzroy, Sir J. Flower, ado Mtt. Flayer, Air. Frewen, Captain ...

... bill WaS then reada third tint and passed. CHELSEA AND GREENWICH OUT-PENSTONERS l Mr. F. MAULE moved for and obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts for rendering effective the service of the Chelsea and Greenwich out-pensioners. The house then ...

... and it showed heov comipletely his -argument was founded on the opinions he had formed from the state of things,aus they existed in his own experience, when there was less improvement than ale taken place of late years. Hle (Earl Grey) would show hosw unfounded ...

... an humble address to her Majesty. Ho was desirous of calling the attention of their lordships to these papers, because they showed that money had been given for purposes not men- tioned in the Queen's letter, and that there was a private understanding previous ...

... and this was to bo set off against an increase to ase alai e-labour colonies of 168,o000?. (Hear, hear.) He 'was anxious to show their lordahips that our own colonies had suffered and were still suffering by the acts Of the legislature, and that the crowning ...