... agisen between Sir John Harvey and Lord Sydeoham, in consequence of his having expressed to the Goveraor~of M~aine, his re- gret, that his Lordship should have ordered troops into r the Madawaska territory. The consequence is, that Sir n John has been superseded ...

... banid of men, consistirg of Ca- nadians and partly of American subjects, ?? organised and armed within tbe frontiers of tilm United States, pose seased themselves of arms by seizing on the nrsrsnals, the property of the United States, and in open day took ...

... Journal. ROYAL MAIIINES.-It is currently reported that this gallant corps will ?? rendered still more efficient by being armed with the percussion musket, thus making their already destructive fire more rapid and less failing.- W'oolwich Gazette, I ...

... t thing for themselves. , THE LATE TasAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.- e Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late Itrial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of o Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the e event ...

... Lord Cardigan will cost £2,000. The public have off Ii thus to pay £2,000 because Lord Cardigan was offer pleased to call out and shoot Mr. Tuekett. This is trivi a piecA of feudalism rather too irrational and costly a so for our times. Cardigans should ...

... over the river Dane and the adjacent valley. About seven o'clock in the morning three youths, named John and Thomas But- terworth, brothers, and John 'Ryley, and a married man named Williams, were pushing a waggon, load- ed with bricks, alonig a temiporary ...

... tts, Secretary of State; John M. Clayton, of Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury; John Bell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War; Francis Granger, of New York, Secretary of the Navy; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Postmaster-General; John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky ...

... Evan Daillic, T'rinity ceollege. John Androws Dale, Balliol college. John .Prescdc Cloeves, Wortestai' college. Thoinse Carter Briggs, Worcester college. IIACeuImORIS OF ARTS. put John B. Fawvkes, Clrist Clhircl. . John . Iiitsvim, Exeter college. At an ...

... the President of the Boafd ot Controul re ative to the connection between the British Go- vernment and idolatry in India. Sir JOHN HOBHoUnSP. entered into a long state- ment in reply. lie said that wh at had been done in BengVI and Bombay on this subject ...

... SHAPtUsBusT moved thatithe Lord Speaker do give orders for printing and publishing the proceedings at the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. The Earl of ELDON complained that the Masters in Chancery, who were considered the messengers of the House, had been refused ...

... subsequently read by the clerk at the table. The Earl of Du=IE rose to move the address, and rapidly glanced at the success of our arms abroad, giving equal credit to those who planned operations at home as well as to those whlo> had so triumphantly executed ...

... ballot. But such had before been his treatment of lormer friends. Sir James Graham had quoted Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have been one of a committee which had sanctioned ...