... revolting stale. Lord Raglan has ordered it to be cleansed, bnt there is no one to obey the order, and no one attends it. Lord Cardigan is indisposed, and it is understood will bo obliged to go on board ship. The cavalry have had fatiguing, bat not very important ...

... Kradener, who distinguished himself in this affair. The English cavalry also opposed our detachment under the command of Lord Cardigan, it charged with extraordinary Impetuosity the brigade of of the 6th IT • 'on of Cavalry, but, taken is by four squadrons ...

... obtaining warrant, wbiehjs now running a race after him An extent in aid is, we understand, being executed upon bis properly in St. John's.’ Askkdxxx siro PALKaasroii.ATbs Russiaas expressed greet friendship lor Lord Mlrdeen, and ia • tense batred of Lord Peltnerstoit ...

... prnperty of 11. Grattan, En., and the enmatee, to the number of 116 persons, were pat out. Six of the wee. levelled to the 'rowed, the people were allowed into the lb as As those poor have mover paid attest, rates, town miss, nor rent Mr. Grattan became their ...

... beast ? ster, secking their unity, | that he would not atlow himself to be have found there an there atone ore-fin er; there an arm 1} Uby the opinic on of this gen leman, corto no- mother mother said he, atody wetting for ts le s une would give her!’ with ...

... cocoashell ant applied to • retain part of it. ; sometimes the or thighs seared ob.l • iron a tot, 'One Is seated tightly abort its arm Of lat, add the. wetted with trust me as to easitnect as a beyond ebildniaca. Of the ese dell NUN* forms of terter 1. erossies ...

... nil the Hon. MiWW• orington, Vo.count Somerset. Led Stanley, BO Bloomfield, the Hon. E!ltot Tort., MP., Mr. Ike. h. Earl of Cardigan and the Hun. an I Rev. Mr. joined the ptrty on Tanday. Thar thet• wren prier. theatricals the entertainment ol heir Royal ...

... been re-paved with wood bused on a solid concrete foundation. With regard to the interior of the building, we notice that Mr. John Thome has completed his statues of the Kings and Queens of England, which have been placed in the various niches round the ...

... seeth with starry eyes how bright it is. 1 sec it only with the eyes of soul-1 feel it in the sir pore and whole if it filled arms, sod it is thns That 1 ait contentedly avert. And g.tse upon the gloom in which thou art. Tor more soul sad sense were perilous ...

... discharge of Insolvent De 0 petite b e . Royal Building. North John-street, and Gnome. to the preeent , which wa, sent to the Pa ri merly of Southtown, was expecting his son home AD ut Bs, Doctor Arm. Rote. Stokes will be heard, Friday, April at 10 o•Clok in ...

... that he may swept and wear the Imports] Order the Medjidie of the First Class; unto Lieutenant- Colonel John Lit:nom Arabia Simmons. C.B, and Major John Hardman Burke, her royal licence end permission that he may swept end wear the third class of the same ...

... be put upon trial? Not Lord Raglan or his memory, not Sir Richard Airey or Colonel Gordon, not the Earl of Lucan or Cardigan, but Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch. The Govern. ment is to try its own idges. One of the most whimsical features in this ...