... Althorp, the House resolved itself into Committee the King's Answer to the Address relative the Speaker. Lor.l Althorp, after speaking highly in praise of the Speaker, proposed that a pension' should be granted to him of £4,000 per annum for his life, and ...

... will so obliging as to recollect that Maldon was originally proposed by Mr. Littleton, and objected to by yourself. 1 mean speak Lord Althorp in the House of Commons upon the matter Monday, and I request the favour of you to give me such answer to this ...

... committed an atrocious crime on a female. lie behaved on the scaffold in a manner suitable to bis unhappy situation, but did not speak, except id subdued supplications for mercy from offended God. The number of spectators was but small. ...

... Three Bavarian Songs. The police officers are directed to do their utmost to discover the authors. An article from F rank fort speaks of a new protocol on the part of the Diet, the object of which to satisfactory explanations of some passages the protocol ...

... more interested for the cood of the country. Anvthing that I could say in his praise would but weaken the cause for which 1 speak. I will, therefore, conclude proposing the health of Mr. Lennard, with four times four. The toast was drunk with deafening ...

... we consider the Duty to be over rated. Maidstone Gazette. —Borough, 13. Almost all the accounts from the hop plantations speak more unfavourably than last week. The Duty is nominally down to £lBO,OOO, and no one in favour of that. Prices remain as lust ...

... McLachlan partiality, and said only consulted the convenience of one side —he did not give Mr. French an opportunity of speaking at all. Mr. McLachlan repelled the charge, and said he Ivl that instant asked Mr. French a question. Mr Kirkham had no ustness ...

... serve in the Russian Army. The Drunstrick German National Journal says It is true, indeed, that the Ukase of the Monarch speaks only of orphans, but according to the Russian definition, an orphan is : Ist, one who has no father, though possesses property; ...

... and advice fairly and disinterestedly. To-day I heard a circumstance which gives me great pleasure. lam the last man not to speak with the greatest respect of Mr. Western: I have not an intimate personal acquaintance with that gentleman, but 1 should do ...

... no one saw tnem, and I believe they must ave got over the hedges and ditches. [Laughter.]— However, not one word did they speak tons; they had it all to themselves, and now comes forth this letter in the paper. Mr. Hall Dare, I say, is too sensible a ...

... such of his Lordship's tenants as are favourable to Mr. Pease from giving him their votes and interest. This is very plain speaking, and the Noble Marquis returned plainly-spoken an answer. The following are extracts from his Lordship's letter:— Of the ...

... The constable was sent to request the attendance of the miller, but he refused to attend unless summoned. Mr. said he should speak to the person complained against, but the case did not otherwise come within their jurisdiction. ...