... then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. RUSSELL trusted that the House would cot object to divide at once upon Mr Grattan's amendment. After some conversation, in which Colonel SIBTHORP and Sir H. INGLIS took part, Mr STAFFORD withdrew his motion ...

... was net a case of merely theoretical hardship : Mr Shore had been pres.ented by the Bishop of Exeter, as Richard Baxter or John Wesley might have been. Mr Bouverie proposed forms by which a clergyman dissenting might make a declaration of his dissent ...

... the close of the debate, Viscount CASTLEREAGH asked Lord John Russell to explain what additional taxation he intended to propose fur Ireland in case Mr Herbert's amendment were adopted. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, he could not consistently with his duty give ...

... supply, on the motion of the CIIANCEI.I,tiII, o f t h e EXCHEQUER, a sum of voted to replace the escheated property of the late John Turner, which had been paid into the Consolidated Fund in default of heirs, who had since appeared and established their Tho ...

... opening of Parliament with intense, with trembling, interest. We are ignorant of is ab•int In do—of what Lord John 1: will undertaks. Lord John Russell has hern for his ccurage and his sagacity. I will net po of these eirtnes—they are amorgst frit of the ...

... SERPENT.--.% Mr John Good, writing from Kinsale, on Monday, to the Cork Reporter, gives the latest movements of the sea serpent A few friends, he says, accompanied me out a floating excursion this day, whose names are William Silk, John Hunt, George Henry ...

... the Victualling of the Navy, remiesst the honour of knighthood from the Queen. POLITICAL BANQUCTS.—On Tuesday evening, Lord John Russell, as First Lord of the Treasury, gave a grand banquet, at his otlicial residence in Downing Street, to a large party ...

... laird John Russell had rrferrell proudly to the names of Mackintosh, Romilir, Horner, Grim, and Allison,: but, alas! he omitted the great came of Grattan, now lying in the Abbey by the side of Pitt, Pox, Canning, sad Wilberforce: Lord John in his heart ...

... was the last to communicate with Sir John Franklin, The Enterprire was alongside the in Nfelsilla Ilan, and Sir John invite.' Captain Nlartin to dine with him, m 1 kli the law doing, as the wind wa. fir to go Sir John, stale conversing with CAM:tin Martin ...

... to which the majority of the jury might give a verdict. Mr Roebuck contended that the Government, now deprived of its right arm in the person of Lord Palmerston, had nothing left so entitle it to the confidence of the country. Lord J. Russell, after having ...

... of Mr Plumptre. A number of new members were introduced and took t sir seam Mr HAYTER gave notice that on Monday neat L ird John Husain would move to bring in a bill to amend the lane relating to the representation of the people; that on the 13th the noble ...

... fixed for the Ist of April. THE EARL AND HIS DELWEREIL—The Ere says that a wellknown hunting clergyman pulled the Earl of Cardigan from under his horse when in imminent danger of drowning in the river Welland, about four years since, and his Lordship ...