... applications were made by the mountaineers for arms, of which 19,000 stand had already been distributed among them. E gyptiati deserters cainiii every day by ives,tes, and thirties. One day 130 came in a body, with arms and accoutrements, and among them mure ...

... saw that it was expedient to admit the great public merits of Sir JoHN NEWPORT. Mr. BARInG having stated that there had been no sort of communication between Lord MONTEAGLE and Sir JOHN NEWPORT, and that the latter had, of his own accord, solicited leave ...

... .. -104 PLVttILEGE.-STOCKDALE V. tANSARD. The SPEAKER then intimated that the Sergeant-at- Arms had a communication to make to the house. The Sergeant-at-Arms accordingly came to the bar, and said he had to acquaint the house that, in conformity with ...

... Whitbread, Lady Clifford and Miss Clifford, and Mrs G. Rennie. A little after six o'clock Mr Bvng entered, leaning on the arm of the chairman. Lord C. J. F. Russell, Al. P., and supported by the Duke of Bedford and the vice-chairman, the Hon. C. C. Cavendish ...

... in the company for establishing a liue of steamers between Havre and New York, have returned in company with Sir John Campbell, Sir John Rennie, and Messrs. Routh and Barnes, who are the bearers of propositions from a body of English capitalists. A grand ...

... CLARENDON stated the circumstances which led to the treaty of Bergara, and justified the part which had been taken by Lord John Hay, Colonel Wylde, and her Majesty's representative :at Madrid, in endeavouring by their good offices to bring about an a ...

... of provocation. It; indeed, a coup de main could be struck, Acre and Beirout captured, and the Syrian mountaineers raised in arms, all this at once, s0 that MEHEMET ALI might yield, and the Four Powers grant him favourable conditions- were all these events ...

... somehowr or other, that John Bull is a sort of European constable: that it is his duty to be always ready to interfere, at all times, to preserve the peace: and that no two nations may quarrel iJ ?? remotest cour try of Earope but John must be immediately ...

... denied that Sir John Newport's retirement took place in oreer to enable the present Lord Monteagle to succeed him, with the declarationi that- Though the house is not directly called on to express an I opinion that thd retirement of Sir John Newport took ...

... the opposite side of the road, crossed over for the purpose of seizing the prisoner; but on his (the prisoner) placing his arms across and holding out both the weapons, he became alarmed, and while pausing as to what step lhe should pursue, the ruffian ...

... that series of triumphs which have shed such a lustre upon the British nation, and conferred so much Gory upoa the British arms. (Hear, hear.) But, my lords, allow me to call your attention to the subject of the present message. After having been governor ...

... hear]. ry Mr. H. GRATTAN gave notice of his Intention to move y, a call of the house on that day [great cheering]. 3s Toe Exchequer tills Public Works Bill was read a third to time and pase d. I-LORD SEX~TON'S ANNUITY BILL. il. Lord JOHN RUSSELL mnoved ...