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... lordships ad- journed at six o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS. The SPLAKucIa took the chair at a few minutes before four o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. The l.frquis of CexonDs took the oatles and his seat for Buckingham. Lord H. G. Lazeox took the oaths and his seat ...
... only to please the farmers, for every oic new]ue that the. right heat. baronet was favourable to the prheciples of free trad~ and that he had the power of doing more than the noble lord the member for London. (Hear, hear.) The fact is, these hion. gentenien ...
... 25s. 4d. Now, he took all the expense of conveyance to the port of London at 6e., and this would give 3ie. 4d. as the price at which corn could then bare been sold in the port of London. But in the course of that period, namecly, in the four years comprised ...
... where inthey wi pass the aster holidays NEW WORK BY GEORGE C --- 0. lte 31st instant vill be published, ;and ootiflu& thro 0 Illustrated by GEORGE CRLjIIKSILNj S . CONsTETS.-I. Our O~vn runes-L The )Ma London Penctraijo. No. 1. Jacob's Island-IN' Lite ...
... s Charitable Trusts Bill. In London the Dissenting bodies of all denominations, and the great city companies; in the provinces, the municipal councils and the dissenting congregations; are up in arms against it. The news- papers, both metropolitan and ...
... Superior President of the Province. The burgesses are in. mediately to proceed to a new election. The delegates who havebeendismissed are notre-eligibleforsix years. Ifthee new Assembly should refuse to nomivate a deputy, the Kghg will not only withdraw their ...
... r'ich, Ollr columns of' Friday enterpl strikinglyl illustrate, charge A Mr1. Htxvwoou recovers 3'i0i. damages against is a lv a railw ay compvany for injuries inflicted, (as re- of a ported in the Darily N~ews of Friday), through the profits, carelessness ...
... enjoyments of christmas were enthu- siastically cheered. THE DEPL-TY CORONER AND THE _MARYLEBONF VESTxsY.-Yesterday a meeting of the board of directors and guardians of the poor of St. Marylebone, was held in the board-room of the workhouse, New-road. Sir ...
... LONDON, WF'EDLNEYSDAY, DEC. 23. Titri knowledge that the army, its composition, condition, and future improvement, have formed the r object of ministerial meditations, and that these medi- a tations have already borne fruit in the shape of ma- a toued ...
... the pauper3 to a Christmas dinner, of is which roast beef and plum-pudding formed the staple food, , add;! a liberal supply of ale. At the Salford workhouse a 350, and at the Manchester 1,620 i'smate, p' tonk of thie e cheer on Christmas-day. The hill of ...
... LONDON? THURSDAY, JAM. 7. IN abetting the humane and charitable project of jo' relieving instantly, by subscription, the unexampled the sufferings and destitution which afflict and threa- un ten to depopulate the remote and barren districts deE of Ireland ...
... dated the 14th Jan., stating tbat -the there were then laden with corn, in New York, for Great 06, Britain and Ireland, no less than 37 vessels of 25,000 tons, statei anid, in New Orlsans, 33 vessels of 19 ,000 tone. In addition of tl to that, 219 vessels ...