... have been a court of inquiry ?—Lord John Russell believed ‘the commander-in-chicf had acted with fairness and im- partiality. He (Lord John thought that if an officer ot less rank had conducted himself as Lord Cardigan had done, it would have been thought ...

... ence between the Presi- dent of the Board of Control and the Directors of the East India Company be before the house.—Lord John Russell said it would be unbecoming in the house, and unjust to Lord Keane, to be hux- tering and bargaining with ‘the East ...

... Lisle Nott, Bristol, iron-merehants.—Aprii 27 John Gisborne, late of Brynderry, cattle ana sheep salesman. CERTIFICATES. April 9, john Fry Bidgood, Bristol, woollen-draper. Joseph hropshire, innkeeper. John Hownslow, Birmingham, baker Sumnel Mayer, Ralph ...

... Secretary of State ; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Secre- tary of the Treasury ; John Bell, of ‘Tennessee, Secretary of War; George E. Badger, of North Carolina, Secretary of Navy ; John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Attorney-General ; Francis Granger, of’ New York ...

... marked improvement in the various descriptions The late Duel Wimbledon. —The trial of Captain Douglas, the second of Lord Cardigan, took place the Central Criminal Court, Wednesday. The indictment charged Dm* prisoner with having, the 12th Bcpt. last, ...

... equal measure to the icious und the virtuous. Mr. Grate approved that principle, and admired the courage ami Integrity Lord John in carrying it out, when Mr. was surprised and shocked that an attempt should be made to control the discretion of the medical ...