... the laws tiow on the evc of expiring, and the Mutiny Bill. Some Roads Amendment Bills were brought tup by Mr. Wpnm. Lord John Russell brought up the Writs Bill. re- lative to the Boroughs of Granipountt, Camelfird, rentyn, and Barnstaple; after which tbe ...

... Bennett and Panton Corbett, Esq. Gatton-Jesse Watts Russell, Esq. of Ham Hall, county 4f Staffbrd, 1), L.; Thomas Divett, Esq. of Wimpole-street. Milbourn Port-Lord Graves, Hon. B. Paget. ;Marlborough-Han. John Wodehouse, Lord Brudenell. Calre-Hon. J. Abercrombie ...

... then went on in a speech, re- commending Mr. Mellish to the electors of the county. t He was seconded hy Mr. Harman. Lord John Russell stood forward amid the loudest applause, and proposed Mr. Whitbread in a very eloquent speech. He touched with eloquence ...

... the House ef Commons to Thurs- day In the latter House a very interesting, debate arose upon the second reading of Lord John Russell's Bill for disfranchising Grarnpound, and transferring the right of'electing representatives to the ancient and populous ...

... Borough of Leeds io stud two Burgesses to Parfiunent in lieu thereof. Order. ed to be hrought in by Lord John l' ussell and Mr. Tier ey. Lord JOIN RUSSELL then rose, and said, that it woull be in the recollection of the Members who had sat io the last Parliament ...

... 9orge Burdgtt, Sir-3F. 1hohsay, E. - lobbusdnn Sir ?? Bury, Vise. Htvghs. W- L. Rowley, Sir W. Byng, George HIughes. CoL. Russell, 0. Bright, Henry Hume, 3. Rlamsay, Sir A. Calcraft J. -11. Hurst, R. Stanley, Lord Calvert, C. Rutchinson, lion. Smith. Hon ...

... DINNER IN CELEbRArIAON OF tO1D JOHN RtUSSELL'S RETURN TO, PARLIAMEN ir. I -1ordj Jode RVsseG.- in* cou gitmpiiij.. Jt is to, me, Gientlenmen. Jatrer Nriee4 :~gret,. that tije -question, Wv88 -vf 'wgt ef *the considoraion of~rii~prjmeit-4A0} I .utributo ...

... Mouse by a briige' 120 |eet high, near the -cp-nlre of Cartland Craigs.- Glasgotv Chronicle. t VORD JOEHN RUSSELL'S LETTEIL O0 ' Lord John RusselL's elequent and impressive ap- , peal to the King, uporn the expediency of interrupt- e ling the ptroeredings ...

... of alk that is dear to aheat.'-Pc 10.-I have the honour to W, With great respect, yodr aitih- 1ul Seavant,' - , -: - . J. RUSSELL. The Orange I-Oslgcs of Nonaghals and ArrnalgN threqten to withdraw their coafidemiie frwsts the Grand' Lodge. InSstH ...

... had one topic on which to congratulate them, that of having 'Their chair filled by a branch of the illustrious House oft Russell -by one possessing great talent, of most unimpeachable integrity, and of a fr anily con- spicuous for -virtue and dignity ...

... place at Fisber's Great Room in inug- street. Uvon ?? proposition o Vr. Northhouse, second- ed by Mi. Phillips, Lord Win`. Russell was called tb the iChair, amidst the ~warmest applause of the bompdny. ?? The- .eqble Lord having accordijgly taken tbe -Chair ...

... twriter dares to taunt Lord John Russell with the aacts of his distinguished ancestor, the Earl of t e Bedford,I at tlast momentous crisis, and with con. t ssttent ignorance plasphemes the memory of the t . - rurdered Russell. Can writers with such prin ...