... arrived ata result. He he was sul sed to hear the exaggerated state- sof Mr. Grattan. That hon. and learned gentleman ul said he was a ruined man. (Roars of laughter. ) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with mach emphasis) no. ter, se W, SOMERVIL: Le thought he ...

... utmost, nor could he justify one tittle of his conduct. Notwithstanding his implied prorrlise of surrendering to the Serjan, at Arms, the violation of which was indefensibly b a d , he had, for the space of four days, occasioned the loss of some lives, and ...

... ty for JOHN OGILVIE, Secy. de an Edinbergh, September 1848. AGENTS CUPAR-FIFE.. Mrsens & | .Mr George W: + Mr in the Inverkeithing.r Alex. 24. ( Mesers T. Ronald & Co, Merchant g be- _Mr David Nicoll, Banker. out & & Andrews Wemyss John Bain, ...

... POLITICA TRACTS. THE EARL OP CARDIGAN'S TRIAL. (Front the Trews.) Th. .VriAr.liniry t.f the wogedifies of tho /1;00.1 • t.l in Lon' divrnee soon prow.. state of the KNOW' taw. tel very Ira?* as to the manner %hie'. the officers aho represented the ...

... and that remained unimpaired and untouched, notwithstanding the , mistakes of Ministers, and the attempts of other men. Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER would support Government in moments of danger like these, although not in very good hands, as it was still the King's ...

... stated was, that he hail learnt from (Arm of great et mimic° in the sortie. that there were precedents In the fur the indiction of punishments on the bat not such precedents as would hear out the condeet of Lord Cardigan, because the eases alluded to were ...

... respect to the expedition to F fier, TRANSPORTATION FOR HIOH TREASON , BIL Mr Napier proposed to present a tion from Mr & Lord John Russell wished to ask the Speaker whet petition from persons found guilty of bigh cow of the ki have been presented, and be ...

... Mr Roebuck. and Lord Stanley's landleml awl Memel bill. formed the topics for some heatod IRugmlp A W O'Connell, Mr Henry Grattan, and the week wee Cfli. Mrcnea is ewall Amer, has been shot through the IMO% a public reed. at night. Hie body was found sell ...

... the house the propriety belief th the poor by @ national rate. make ab Sir R WaR IN THE PUNJAUB—VOTE OF THANKS E INDIAN ARM come fu JOHN HOBHOUSE rose to move “ that the thanks wtowed | of the houss be to the Honourable the Earl Mr. 1 of the for the zeal ...

... to Mr H. Grattan. said, that all proceedings under the tithe act were suspended. Mr O'CorrNICLL said. lOW writs had been issued for sums of four or five shillings, on each of which the costs were ZS, 14s. Mr BARON mid, the police went armed to enforce ...

... For a rule to shew cause why the trial at Bar between Sir Francis Burdett, Plaintiff, and Edward G. Coleman, Esq. Serjeant at Arms of the House of Commons, which stands for the 20th of this month, should not be postponed until after the arguments are heard ...

... confessed he was surpri sed to hear the exaggera ted state- ments of Mr. Grattan. That hon. and learned gentleman had said he was a ruined man. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. GRATTAN (jumping up, and with mi uch emphasis) —No, no. (Lan iter.) Sir W. SOMERV ...