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... will send out other person to administer the fund. Mr. M'Cliutock, the oldest magistrate Ireland, ami formerly Serjeant-at-Arms In the Irish House of Commons, for the loss of which office he had been in receipt of pension of £2,000 year for upwards of ...
... thougli not altogether unexpected intelligence of Lord John Knssell s resignation of the otiiccof lord president of the council. 26th.— The Earl of Aberdeen made a stat- of the c rcnmstnnccs of Lord John Russell’s resignation. Karl Grey put sonic questions ...
... been in the most unjust and illegal manner wilfully, wickedly, and barbarously perverted and outraged. Dublin.” Henry Grattan.” Mr. John T. Hinds, relative, it to be presumed of the late un! fortunate victim of agragrian barbarity, writes follows, under ...
... Blaenpistill, near Cardigan, Esq.; Thomas Henry Wenwoo l, of Tuglyn Acron, Esq.; and Thomas Hughes, of Noyaddfaur, Esq.—Denbighshire: John Ed ward Madocks, of Glan-y-Wern, Esq • John Joce yn Ffoulkes, of Erriviatt, Denbigh, Esq.; and John of LlanMr-hall, Ruthin ...
... fiO-horse power, and arc to armed with one G«-pounder and lone 32. The department at Woolwich has received orders to suspend for the present the further supply of the brats howitaer guns with which the gunboats have hitherto been armed. The Chisikas Commission ...
... lobby. With the of poor Mr. Hay ter, who has dined, and is but too happy to snatch five minutes’ tcmpor.ry oblivion in the arms of Morpheus from the fatiguing dut.es of a wlilpp.r-in, or of Mr. Wilson, who is deep down many a fathom a statistical calculation; ...
... them, the regiments already formed presented arms, the bands playing the respective regimental marches, and when they had completed the counter-march of subdivisions round the centre, they also presented arms, bv order of their respective commanding otlicers ...
... the spot where‘the murder is supposed have been commuted. proceeded al'ii the road towards a public-house called the Townley Arms, and afterwards turned down Smailes-lane. This was about one o’clock in the afternoon of the Ist of November. When he got to ...
... enthusiastically cheered the population on the Boulevards and tlm railway station. His Majesty In the enjoyment of perfect health John Frost, who, it will bo recoU«l*t, bini.hea for Ufe for the part ho took in the Chartist riot of 1839, arrived Monday. About ...
... Farini, “and from the declarations made by Count Buol, at the congress of Paris, Austria means to maintain the prerogative of armed intervention in each Italian slate, whenever she may invited to do by the legitimate princes, in other words, her own very ...
... their privations and sufferings have not remained such a mystery as the captain of the vessel imagined LORD CARDIGAN AT LEEDS. On Saturday Lord Cardigan visited Leeds, that day having I appointed for the presentation to his lordship of the sword nhicli has ...
... ought. There has been a little passage at arms between Lord Cardigan and Mr. Buck, M.P. The latter gentleman —although a Conservative—it appears spoke disrespectfully of the Leeds speech of the former. Lord Cardigan, his haste, wrote to Mr. Buck on the subject ...