... a quarter to 11 o'clock;, Lord Deaman entered the house as Lord High Steward, preceded by the Serjeant-at-Arms with the mace, Gar- ter Kig at Arms bearing his sceptre, and the Gentle- maa Usher of the Black Rod carryiig the Lord Hlight Steward's staff ...

... Lord Cardigan. The Pre~jdont requested that the reporters would not publish the proceedings until the trial was concluded. The Judge Advocate then read the warrant for the court-martial. The charge, and the first and second letters to Lord Cardigan, the ...

... a superior description. The Rev. G. A. Lowe and John Davidson, Esq., of Morpeth have each become annual subscribers of II. Is. to the ?&rpeth Dispensary. A dancing assembly was held in the Queen's Arms Inn, BedliSgton, on Thursday evening the ]8oh ultimo ...

... may be thle issue of the existing crisis, whether pcace or war, or a long protracted, unnlatural, and thrmenting state of armed prnparation qn all sides, one jertiou of the duty, and the most pretsijg portion of it, incumbent onl tse Quneen's Ministers ...

... ' ° Sevean have gained no tidings of her. oute Chist she did, sit 1IORRIBLE CASE,-At the recent Galway as sizes a man named John Clouslly pleaded guiltv toi charge of sheep stesling. Thle judge said engilyt be put to such practices, or that no mm 's an ...

... Man- chester. '26.-John Tyrer, Birmingham, button-manu- facturer, Dee's Royal-hotel, Birmingham. 27.-John Gisborne, late of Brenderry, Monmouthishire, cattle and sheep-sa lesm an, Beaumfort-arms-hobel, Mou mou th . June 19.-John Ackerson Erredge Brightoa ...

... of Maine, had advaliced ito the Valley of Upper St. John, and had established themselves In a position where the Fish. River falls into the St. John, called the Mouth or Coefin- ence of tile St. John and the Fifh River. Bat with regard to wbat was done ...

... maiden, and, stretching out his arm, almost wvon the utwilling prize; hut she, bend- ing her head to the horse's neck, eluded his grasp and wheeled off again. Ere the discomfited horseman could again approach her, her lover's arms was around her waist, and ...

... were elected : Gateshead-W. H. b rociket, Efsq.; Stouth Shets-Jro. Robinson, Robt. Anderson, John Ness, and T. B. Oyston, Esqrs.; North Shik2s--Rdbert Pow, John Dryden, C. R. Arthur, and Gee. Shotton, Esqrs. The River Policea and Moorings Commaittee met ...

... I passed some groups of people, who yelled most ferociously at the carriage. 'Tihe protest - ants of this district sat up, armed, awaiting their fate. Whether this is practising secret signals, by way of telegraph, concerted at the Grand Riband Lodge, ...

... theirgenius and their destiny.' Hve concluded by moving the emend- ment which Lord Stanley proposed in the Lorcen.-dqr H. GRATTAN denounced the Irish policy of the govern- ment, and moved as an amendment to the address, that, after the words, many parts ...

... . Charles Murray Williams, Bristol, ironmonger. Pllilip Vaughan, Brecoms, ?? Samuel HUll, sooltofi-le-MooTs, boiler-maker. John Bridgw~ood. Cagle Church Stalfordsahir8,nez tclier. DtVtD}Dast.-J. S. Fealtes, Cam~bridge, cordW.1inter, June 5. J. Key, G ...