... cutaneous eruption all over the face, arms, kc. from having accidentally eaten a Eiece of sponge cake, into which rice-flour had entered. The was swollen an enormous size, and the symptoms were altogether frightful and si arming threaten imraediste danger. The ...

... are secured upon tbe land.’* How are these contradictory assertions to reconciled ? _ . Mr. WALLACE, Mr. H. GRATTAN. Mr. LEADER, and Mr. J. GRATTAN supported the amendment. Lord EBRINGTON supported the original motion. Lord ALTHORP said that government had ...

... command of temper. What is it then that makes Lord John not a great orator? I am almost ashamed to say it —nothing but that be is little man. There is no man whose diminutiveness tells so much against him. Grattan got over his whimsicalalmost grotesque figure ...

... his statements; adding, that fires were nightly lighted on the hills whenever the police were out to pre- vent outrage, and armed men were marching through the country to the terror of the peaceable But he need not dwell on these communications. He would ...

... Noble Lord concluded by moving that the amendments made the Lords, read. The amendments having been read by the clerk, Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed that the consideration the four clause# postponed, and that the proceed the clause abolishing Corporations ...

... BtiAin. British and Foreign Review, No. s.—Among the erudite contributions this excellent quarterly publication, arc—T. C. Grattan's History the Netherlands, from the earliest times to tbe Belgian Revolution of 1830—Histoire politique etmilitaire 11 Revolution ...

... acquainted with the inhabitants, to leave this five o'clock this morning, and go there to search for arms, not without hopes of taking Miotte. Some arms were taken, and two leading agitators brought in, who remain for examination to-morrow. I also learned ...

... his youngest son, and his companion, two lads under the age of 20, totally un armed, courageously sallied forth to capture the depredator?. They fell in with three men armed with guns in the middle of the preserve, and in a spirited manner desired them ...

... discipline and independence of her Majesty s arm*. facts circulation are shortly these:—Captain i,brother to the .Prince** Capua; had made arrangements for exchanging into the lllh Dragoons, commanded by the Earl Cardigan, better known as the Lord lirudcnel oi ...

... hoped the Lords would not relax io their attention that important branch of the public service. He wished to know whether Sir John M'Neil, who had lately presided over the mission Persia, which was now broken up, and who was present in this country, received ...

... the hedge close by where it was fired. The matter waits full inquiry.—Bristol Mercury. Lord Brough'.m and Mr. llenry Grattan. Mr. Grattan has very unnecessarily called on Lord Brougham to explain some abusive references to himself in his Lordship's famous'(or ...

... newspapers concerning a dispute bet ween John Brent, Esq., Magistrate of Canterbury, residing near that place, with the Earl of Cardigan and six officers of the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, commanded Lord Cardigan. Ou the of last month, Mr . Brent observed ...