... introduction of slaves across the Indian frontier. Ihe lords' amendments to the Lower Canada Government Bill were agreed to. Lord JOHN RUSSELL ou directing attention to the lords'amendments to the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill,’’ adverted to resolutions ...

... police, armed with mortal weapons, ran much more danger than an unarmed body. Most certainly he would rather, in point of safety, at the head of an unarmed body, because there would be less resistance, and fewer bad consequences. If they went armed, they ...

... emplo)ed the person meat have been very long elide in separating the head and arm. —Mr. John Leeson. surgeon, also pee similar testi- He added that, on examiniug the left arm. wet brought to him bv the inspector, he wee of °mains that it was taken of before ...

... were Sir John Tylden, Mr. Burbridge, and Mr. Johnson, whose decisions gave universal satisfaction. Amongst the numerous visitors noticed Mrs. West and family, the Rev. R. Price, president, Mrs. Price and party, Rev. R. Fraser and party, Sir John Tylden ...

... of his highly respected father, the late Rev. J. B. Backhouse, a short time before his decease. On Wednesday the Earl of Cardigan and the officers of the 11th Light Dragoons gave a parting dinner, at the Fountain Hotel, to the officers of the 45th Regiment ...

... able John Thomas Capel. We are informed that shortly before the decease of the Noble Earl he complained of a difficulty in breathing, when a medical gentleman was immediately sent for, but before his arrival the Earl breathed his last in the arms of his ...

... arrived the previous day from Walmer Castle, and dined with the Earl of Cardigan, at Hales Place. About noon he proceeded to the barrack field, accompanied by the Countess of Cardigan on horseback, the band soon after striking up See the Conquering Hero ...

... to raffle the pistols, and attempted to nue is Chartist meetings were not illegal, and that every pe: aright to go armed. quoted Lord John Russel ned to | authority for the latter tatement. Subsequently the ssion- | aut was again t , and ordered to enter ...

... Moleswonh, J. P. Plumpton, M.P., Captain Boldcro, M.P., R. Ruslihrooke, M.P., and H. C. Hoare. the left sat the Rev. John Manle. Earl of Cardigan, Earl Brock nek, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount Marsham, Lord Matyboi rough, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Brougham, the ...

... empty'®? It into a cistern,the candle being at least two feet from the cso, (which was found to is a leaky state on arming the waggon). Mr. John LuscefielJ, wrhhaorb prevenee mind, ran with down the step ladder to lower shop, on brick floor, aud Mr. Marshall ...

... distinguished personages who were piesenl to tesiify their respect iheir noble guest, were the Marquis of Bute, the Karl of Cardigan, the Karl of Brecknock, Viscount Lofius, Lord Frederick Somerset, Viscount Strangford, Lord Sondes, Viscount Canterbury, ...

... others who were present were Mr. o‘Connel!, M.F. ; Sir William Drahazoo, Hart. M.P.; Dr. Lcfroy, M.P.; Mr. G. Grattan, M.P. ; Mr. 11. Grattan, M.P.; Mr. Vigors, M.P.; Mr. Kcdington, M.P. ; Bir William Somerville, Barf. M.P., Mr. Archbold, M.P.; Mr. Blake ...