... . iations with other powers, they might appear, not - rely as speaking the opinion of the executive, but as roponding to the deep feeling of the country. Cheers.) wir W. James was sure, if the Duke of Wellington wore at the head of foreign affairs, all ...

... heard the captain give the orders, was in attendance. The Coroner : 1 don’t see any necessity for calling him. He can only speak to the same facts. ~ Mr. Clarkson : Well, as you please, gentlemen :we brought him here, and we have also brought the re‘mainder ...

... Tories in what their organs are especially careful to chronicle as no less than “a fourth defeat of Ministers” Correctly speaking, the division on Lord Stanley’s Bill was not a Ministerial defeat, as, though such officials as were present voted against ...

... house to take into consideration the Act 9, Geo. IV., regulating the importation of foreign grain. The Hon. member was left speaking at the hour of post. Mr. Dundas { Liberal) has been retorned memher for Sutherlandshire in room of Mr. Howard (Tory) resigned ...

... in honor of a lady to whom every tribute of respect was most justly due. That lady was one of whom he was well qualified to speak. Asminister of the parish he had frequent oceasion to appeal to her beuevolence, and he could say that never had he appealed ...

... Sheil) bad heard universal complaints against the system of revision in England,—he had never heard an English mem- | ber yet speaking on the subject who had not described the great eviis resulting from it. Had not the noble lord who moved this bill detailed ...

... postpone his motion for a commiittee of the whole House on the Corn-Laws from Tuesday till the following day, when he was left speaking. The numbers on the division are not expected to be greatly altered from that of last session. Great interest is attached ...

... voice, whether uttered from of Haddington addressed the minister, and the Rev. | within by the intimations of conscience, or speaking G. Bell of Newcastle, the People. The Rev. J. Parker | from withont in the lonzuage of inspired oracles. They of Sunderland ...

... till after the annual making up of the aceonnts in September. if the funds will bear it, the muney of which Alderman Thompson speaks can then be ; divided, . Mr. Covnivenan seconded the amendment. Aldermian Tuompsox said, there were two opinions as to the ...

... with the debate ; but that, as a great num- '::d“:“‘“'::ml‘mfl‘ :he hllh-starved‘;:da.w who de. ber of members wished to speak upon the subject, he |o o l:fin ide fo:d ;ml’ oyment wages suffithought it best that the debate should be adjourned till | “gr ...

... people are patient under all their afflictions : they cannot be goaded into outrage 3 they will not permit their encmies to speak evil things of thena. e BANKRUDPTS. From the London Gazette, April 3. Samnsl Martin, Shoreditch, grocer. Samnel Toll Ridwell ...

... CATTLE AKD SHIfP. Sarrariern, Moxpay, Aprre G—Owing to the supply of Beasts on sale in this day's market being, eomparatively speaking, gond, the weather somewhat unfavourable for slauchtering, and the attendance of dealers by no means nn aerous. the Beof ...