... Monday at five, A. M. Considee and Duclos were acquitted, but the latter is to be detained, to be tried for illegal detention of arms. Darmes appears resigaed to his fate. THE EAsVERN Qui;: . s.rtoti.—Both the Moniteur Parisien and the Presse announce that ...

... new constitution of which Lord John Russell had been the author, and under the auspices of a government of which Lord John Russell was a leader ; and it was this House which had indicated its want of cinfidence in Lord John's government. If the House had ...

... in- juring his arm. Neither party understanding a word of K.'.glish, an inter- preter was ■worn, hut owing te the interruptions of the mutual friends of both parties great confusion ensued. The assault upon the complainant, who had his arm in a sling, and ...

... to put every person known to be a swindler under arrest. Yesterday, Captain Harvey racket', who fought the duel with Lord Cardigan, appeared before Alderman PIRIE, to answer a charge of assault under rather curious cir- cumstances : A young man, named ...

... supported the motion of Sir R. Peel, which was opposed with much violence by Mr. H. Grattan. Lord TEIGNMOUTH designated the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman (Mr. H. Grattan) as an ebullition of party spirit, which left almost untouched the question before ...

... at Tkn. Eight Bail Cases. Adjourned Hearing.—Joseph Bower. John Rowland, Anna Myers. Original Unopposed.—George Waud. Timothy Mason, Samuel Rode, John Mellows, James Hurst, Joseph Walker, John George Chapman, William Giggins. Original Opposed.—Thomas LA ...

... of sedition in his noted speech Liverptad. protested against the Ministerial tactics of agitation and excitement. Mr. H. GRATTAN thought it strange that during speech of an hour and a half length, the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. should never have allowed ...

... that tbe reigning Prince of Lichtenstein, whilst riding a short time since the Prater, bad a fail from bin horse and broke his arm. At on T mrsday, a female wa« fined ss. for plucking small twig from a tree in Sit. James's Park. Hate nothing but what i- dishonest ...

... those theories Nchich refer to some combina- tion of the opposinig elements of monarchy, aristocracy. nnd democracy, each armed n ith defensive anil offensive instruments, by which they keel) each other in Check. I speak only of that system of Parlianmentary ...

... of pamphlet lately published by Mr. M'Culloch on the subject of the coin ''since the foregoing pages were published, I-ord John Russell has intimated the 6ied duties which proposes should imposed, instead of the ptesenl dueiusling duties, on foreign corn ...

... on that account between the X)runes and the troops of the Sultan. The Christians of this last Pachalic had been obliged take arms for their own protection, in of an attack made by the Turkish soldiers with view to'carry off by force some Christian females ...

... POLICE. MANSION HOUSE.—Captain llarrey Tucked, who fought the duel with Lord Cardigan, appeared before Alderman Pirie to answer a charge of assault under rather curious circumstances. A young man named Owen Worsley, who stated that he was a saddler, and ...