... carriage ran away with him, and broke it almost a'l pieces. His Grace escaped unhurt. The Cabinet Ministers dined with Lord John Russ«rll on Wednesday, his residence in Wilton crescent. A deputation respecting tea, consisting of Messrs. Twining, Cousins ...

... the card could not read evidence against the Enrl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. was consequently net evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it migut but contain a false name and address. The ...

... redaction St. Jean d'Acre, in the debate upon moving the thanks of the House to Admnal I Stopford and his brave companions in arms, bis Grace said he considered one the greatest deeds of modern times. His Grace was the only man who ' could have forgotten ...

... There was no doubt but that the best possible description arms should supplied to the men. It would the worst economy to do otherwise. [Hear.] If it were resolved to keep up 143.000 men, arms should be provided for them. Any objection he could make so ...

... Wilson, 8.A., of Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Henry Niven, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge. Henry Ward, B.A , of Exeter College, Oxford. Wm. Smith, of St. John's College, Cambridge. John Melville Gienie, 8.A., St. Mary Hall. Oxford. Edward Elton, M.A. ...

... committee, the insertion of a clause for the conveyance of a site for the same. Viscount DuHcannox moved the second reading of the Arms (Ireland) bill.—Agreed to, after some verbal alterations had been suggested by the Earl of Charleville. The Dublin Wide Streets ...

... ordered out ihe place all old men upwards 60 years age, women, and children under 14, retaining only such as were capable bearing arms. But few houses had been injured the bombardment the preceding day -It evident from holding his ground in Pampelunn. that parties ...