... by Mr John Dixon; - Mr Crawfurd was proposed by Mr Alder. man Harmer and seconded by Mr John Travers; Mr Ward was pro- posed by Mr Alderman Lucas and seconded by Sir John Claridgc; Mr Wilson was proposed by Mr Alderman Brown and seconded by Mr John Masterman; ...

... reported that Lord Campbell will take his seat as Chief Justice in the Queen's Bench on the first day of next term, and that Lord John now holds his resig. nation as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. LINCOLN AN An UPROAR.-A meeting of the various Protectionist ...

... Duke of CAMBRIDGE bore witness to the courage of the troops, and the cheerfulness with which they bore their ?? Earl of CARDIGAN spoke in high terms of the character of Lord Raglan. He believed the prestige of the British forces had suffered by his death ...

... the com- mander on the place of action. He wished to know whether the re- eponsibility of the appointment of the Earl of Cardigan and General Airey rested with Lord Hardinge or the Secretary of State. It was to the Commander-in-Chief the officers of the ...

... of Commons, joined in condemning the cruel, barbarous, and abo- minable conduct of Russia towards the people of Poland-Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Lord ALTHORP urged the Hon. Member to withdraw his motion, satisfied with the uuanimity of opinion that had been ...

... tbhe party broke up, Count Guicciardini read and expounded a chapter of the Gospel of St John. At ten o'clock the house was en- tered by eight gendarmes, all armed to the teeth; a per- quisition began, in the style now so customary in Tuscany; the depositions ...

... -Viscoant Acheson, Reformer; Lieut.,Col. l erner, Tory; without opposition Athfaoe_-John O'Counell, Reformer; returned unopposed. Antrimt.-Hon. Gen. O'Neill, Tory; John Irvine,' Tory,; returned without op. posirion. Bandon.-Mr Sergt. Jackson, Tory, 133; ...

... that country, more enlightened views were beginning to prevail. By adopting the mea- sures now proposed, the House would give arms to those who were fightiln in France for the cause of liberal commercial intercourse (hear, hear). Mr. ATTWOOD: The effect ...

... mese Territories, have beers foUlled, and that a peace has been cone! uded in that quarter, highly honourable to the British arms, and to the Councils ,E the British Government ile India.-I coatinue to receive fromt all Foreig ?? assurances of their earnest ...

... kinds of persons, and they were very seldom indeed paid. All writs issued by the Court of Queen's Bench were in the name of John Lord Campbell and in the form of a letter, and as he was supposed to be the writer of these let- ters he was continually receiving ...

... TRINITY AND ST JOHN'S COLLEGES, CAMERIDGE. Mr POLLARD-URQUHART moved that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to withhold her consent from certain portions of the statutes of Trinity and St John's Colleges ...

... postpone the introduction of the possession of arms in Ireland bill until next year, and to revive for this year the act which had just expired.-Mr. O'Con- nell, Mr. North, Sir John Newport, and Mr. H. Grattan, severally ex- pressed their concurrence, and ...