... Gentlemen had not ventured to speak out, but he believed their real meaning was, that the superintendent should have been armed with powers effectually to suppress the trade in opium. The noble lord then answered various points of detail arising out of ...

... 4' Claret of ffastonable afe. Lord and Lady Worsley, Sir John and Lady Charlotte Copley, and a select circle, are staying with the Earl of Yarborough, at Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Viscount and Viscountess Milton, Mr. and Lady Mary Thompson; Selina V ...

... tthose hosiours were conferred. Sir John Keane, now r Lord Keane, had signalized himself as a soldier in all parts - of the world; his skill, firmness, and bravery, had in- e creased the lustre of the British arms n every quarter of the globe, and it ...

... VToe see bill agaitnst Lord Cardigan returned by the grand jury was I of then read. The Sergeauit-at-Arms theni said, Yeomati Usher, bring ing James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, to tie bar.. Ito 'r us, Earl of Cardigan accordingly appeared at thle ...

... been informed, that arms had got into the porsessioit of improper persons in Ireland, vwho had been licensed under the act by the mnatgistrates; and iftso, whether any steps had been taken in consequence? - Lord MOnRPETH said, the arms act certainly gave ...

... an attempt to murder P and one fm r robbery of fire-arms: the local papers of the tj same day, contained one murder, two attempts to murder, a one robbery of fire-arms, and one attack with fire-arms on r, a dwelling-house, accompanied with a threatening ...

... Howick's amendment, and the reasonss which induced them to support it; but lie only made confusion worse confounded-Mr. H. GRATTAN severely censnred the mnember for Northumberland for bringing forward his amendment, and then backing out of it, with the ...

... of the Sword of State. of Arms. the Black Rod Groom in Waiting on Groom of the Groom in Waiting II. R. H. Stole to on s the Prince Albert. H. R. H. the Queen. the Prince Albert. r Sergeant at Arms. The Sword of Sergeant at Arm,. Y The Lord State. The Lord ...

... viewed the variousmovements of the ni troops from the terrace of the Castle, The manceuvres M excited much pleasure; and Lord Cardigan was corn- En manded to express to the regiment, the approbation of the tt King of Prussia, and also of the Queen and Priace ...

... reported, that Mr. White was not duly lope, is elected, but that Air. Aisthony Lefroy ought to havte been John i- returned .Mr. HAYTEIt, fiom the Cardigan Election feild, 'y Committee, reported, that Mir. Pryso Pryse was duly Hoem It elected,-LTliese are ...

... Marquis of Grauby, the Earl and Countess of Winchelsem, the Earl of Scarborough, the Earl and Countess of Zetland, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Countess de Grey, Lord J. Man. ners, Sir it. and Lady Peel, Ladies C. and D. Fitzwilliam, the lion. Mr. Lawley ...

... trat wtth the arms of England and France. The state chairs to I list were what might be called of Gothic design, and the Bre try tirrone was surmounted with Gothic tracery. At the back tilt ce- of the throne were emblazoned the Royal Arms sf Eng- the isly ...