... driving Col. Arm. strong's carriage occasionally to Lord Mielbourne's and leaving Sirs. N. there for an hour or so, while iliss Arm- strong remained in the carriage-taking a drive in the in- terim. In cross examination lie admitted that Sliss Arm- strong must ...

... edg of music antd command of his violin. CoNVIcToNs. - Onl Tuesday last, before Mr' Al ermman Dixon, Richard Satufdharm, John Bell, r'llamas Brindle, Thomas Scholes, George Fletcher, ani itichiard Lawrensoo, were finied 5s. each, and CqtS, for playing ...

... liberal opinions, the agitation in Ireland has been brought about by the free- trade policy of the present ministry. Mr. Grattan, MLP., has thus asserted. He maintains that the new Tariff must be reekoned among the wrongs of Ireland. Whatever may have ...

... o f roses and donde' lions—street-walkers and peers of the realm, porters and poets, ruffians and•schollits, walk about arm-m-arm, in the midst of this insupportable clamour. Do you like the smell of stale tobacco-smoke, of garlic, the taste 14 onions—do ...

... confederations for tthe purpose of declaring wAt against the sovereign, for seduicing orbribing the armed forces of the sovereign, and for opposing~them in arms il Oease'seduction and bribery do not succeed. He believed that the generil; 'opinion of the country ...

... Watti, E. C. Wilson. S. Sweet. P. P. Thorns. I J. Itohimlos. Sherwoid and Co. John Rider. E. Grattan. J. atnd C. Aldard. John Van I onrst. r lichlard 13ayalw. W~ard nnd Trego ,John Snow. George W8ightixtan. j holt agtser. W. Strange. J os. Capes. It. Stoill ...

... mirably. One of these persons was an Invalid who in the wars of the Empire lost both arms, retaining only the mere stumps. With the aid of two of these artiflcial arms, he was able to perform many of the functions which had hitherto been performed for ...

... charged ivith bunhglrlously entering the heouse of John Biulocec, at Burnley, and stealing therefrom a hat, the property of William Norris. le was also Indicted for having burgle. rloumly entered the house of John HNwarth, and stolen therefrom a pai of shoes ...

... The house then resumed, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on Monday. BRIBERY AT ELECTnons,-Lord John ftrssel-I rise, Sir, to give notice that on this day fortnight I sIre!! move for leave to bring in a bill for the amendment ...

... positively promise to take no further steps in the F eraffair, the Col., on ethe motion of Lord John Russell, was rd coasmitted to the custody of the Sergeant at Arms, and, en themoittion of Lord Stormbnt, Air. Wasson was ordered C id to be put under tlse same ...

... they bad contended against nuswith an energy, a courage, and a perseverance, worthy of a better end and abetter cause. Sir John took a rapid glance at the relations established by Lord Hardinge, between the British IndIan govern- ment and the state of ...

... Marquis of LanSdowne, Viscount Palmerston, Earl of Minto, the Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Claren- don, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobboise, Viscount Morpeth, and the other members of the late ministry, would resign their seals of office ...