... relief must be considered. There was certainly a greater demand upon the British than upon an: other arms ; but the consequence was, that the British Arm was always in a disciplined and efficient state. He would not say that it might not be necessary hereafter ...

... revive the letter above al- wears, bas the mark of an Anchor on one of his arms, it is uded to at the ion of several of Major s frieuds, also said be has the letters J. Q. on one arm. who to consider ite called for by the unde- Daniet a from 25 to 28 years ...

... THE NAPIER FAMILY. (From Dublin Preu.J The Napiers of Merchistoun are one of the oldest families in Scotland. Sir John Napier, the celebrated inventor of logarithms, was lineally descended from Sir Alexander Napier, who held courtly offices in the reign ...

... Munt* is reported have walked for weeks armed like a buccaneer ; that is to say, with a girdle stuck full of loaded pistols, in consequence of this audacious wager. Brighton, Nov. 2 The llth Hussars Lord Cardigan has, no doubt with a view to making the ...

... of Ireland, Lapp's Island, Cork, j Ajiril 13, TO SAIIi THE lorn APRII., FOR ST. JOHNS NEW BRUNSWICK. Fine Ship, PiUNCK LEE 500 Tons. This beautiful just X froin St. John’s, after an uncommonly quick passaji / of 18 She will well supplied w.th ’ • and ...

... the warrant shall stand over.—The parties then quitted the office. MR.H.GRATTAN, & MAJOR EDGEWORTH. Some observations having appeared in the Journal of Dublin, (of which Mr. Grattan is the proprietor) on Major Edgeworth, that gentleman sent a friend to ...

... has proceeded up the river this evening. CROOKHAVEN, JANUARY 24—WIND E.N.E. Arrived—Velonica, Jones, from Limerick to Giss- John St. Barbe, of London, Davis, from Galway to br istol, ballast. Jan. 25—Wind E.N.E. Arrived—Caroline, of Dundee, W. Gray, from ...

... Martin, had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterda: Sir Colin Campbell and Mr. Spain Colonial Office. had interviews yesterday with Lord Jvltin Russell at the Lorp uence of the conti- nued complaints against Lord Cardigan, and the certaint that the sul ...

... stock-still, Sir. Here’sto them all, both great ones and small, Who promise so much and do nothing at all ! Here's to Lord John ; whose magnanimous air Should grace a more Sir; Whose swelling harangues I can only compare ‘0 a teacup attem ing a Here's ...

... luminous name. He was perhaps less suited for a popular assembly than Grattan or Daly; but in debate he was at least their equal—many have said, immeasurably their superior. He was always armed, and no man better knew how to defend or to attack. The sarcasm ...

... was examined before the magistrates, and was committed for trial. Thursday last John Livsey was apprehended by Mr. Beswick, head constable of Manchester, for selling fire-arms. The prisoner held printed cards, which showed that he professed to an agent of ...

... by Lord Cardigan. The difference between the statement of that paper and the evidence of Lord Cardigan is wholly immaterial. Mr. Conyngham or his brother-in law were not the persons to whom 1 could express what felt. What did feci. Captain John Reynolds ...