... extreme case. Supposing that Lord Cardigan had been in the huoit of treating my services in India with reprrach— that I could whew a series of haughty, vindictive, offensive and irr.tatiug con ,act on the part of Lord Cardigan. Ido submit that this is material ...

... coach. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, for sundry satisfactory experiments in wines, demonstrating the quantity he can take with comfort to himself, and then swagger into the House of Commons, without being given into the custody of the Serjeant-at Arms. Sir Robert ...

... offence charged upon Lord CARDIGAN in the case tined himself. It seems that he had been un- the lamentable accident hal -- of the late Captain REYNOLDS. What could Lord fortunate at the previrius examination bet- 4 CARDIGAN have said more-or rather ...

... defend;► they were forced to arm themselves with their Flag Staves, the affairwas not howeverof long duration, stones flying about in ail directions, and it is with a mixture of horror and indignation that we state that Mr. Grattan received a contusion from ...

... , and violence, or using or offering violence ►o superior officers. 9. Drunkenness on duty, 8. Sale of or making away with arms, ammunition, secoutreinents, or necessaries, stealing ' from comrades, or other disgraceful conduct. It will don .tless occur ...

... Elite. Brown, No fresh intelligence , has been received from front their offices. by Sir John Colborne an 1 his Cana la ; but the Gazette supplies an authentic armed. I think 500 regular , . with two pieces Norman, !foes , Norval, Bryson, Houndslow, Special ...

... O'Connell roast,. but is obvionsly mast. as a more national affair; as we cenuot brig onr., selves to think that any set of arm, daily impress ed with the dignity and importance of the legislative character, will submit to the to which a sopererogatory ...

... Appo;niment of Cowrie .—The Queen has been graciously pleus.d to appoint Thomas Colley Grattan, Esq., to be her Nlajesty's Consul fur the state of Massachuse to ; John Wingfield Larkins, Esq., to be her Majerty's Consul at Ale:audits ; and I homes Carew ...

... principal Debaters were Sir S unerville.who moved 'that it should be committed that day six months, which was seconded by Mr. J. Grattan. Mr. Lefrov, Lord Clements, Sir Robert Bateson• Mr. Lynch, Mr. Lytton, and Loud J hn Rug. sell carried on the argument. Lord ...

... there were it .y th ext.muatnog in the circumstances out of which the duel arme„ that was s portion el the fence. The c I net was p overt and brou g ht Moue tv the Earl of Cardigan. And yet the members of the II site of Pee sohe of the lieu., rarity. and ...

... however, we hav no farther space to bestow on Mr. Grattan We are sorry that is this tale h e should have fallen into the whining cant so common to Irish writers, about the woes of t h e i r poor country. John Bull has obtained the character of being the most ...

... liseorder of the Grand Jury of Prince of Weiss' Ideal. This is In every respect, ea isterestise sad important deemmort. In the Arm place the Grend Jury ere averse to the aboli. ties of the Supreme Court by Charter. They 'precast their pomdatios es of little ...