... D atfs, Lord A. Beau. )c crk, Crofton, Halstead, Revern, St. Leger; Mid. s ehipwar, Jackson ; Lieut..Colortel Ellis, Major John. stlone, and Captain Whitcomb, Royal Marinec; Comn- A ve mandur Fletcher, Captains Eyres and Smith, Hon. 1! tc Iieut. Spencer ...

... Commons relative to the conduct of Lord Cardigan, in ordering a private of the I Ith Hussars to be flogged on a Sunday. MAY. 7. In the Gazette of this evening the official accounts of the success of the English arms in China are published. 13. The motion ...

... (ditto) . . 178 Pairs 52 . . . 104 Absent Tories , . . . Absent Liberals . . . . 53 Speaker . . Vacant Seats and double returns-Cardigan, Thete ford, Meath, Southampton . 4 Not taken his seat (Lord Newport) . .1 658 ABSENT LIBERALS. Aglionby, H. A. Duke, Sir ...

... stop Jacob the white Quaker? a NsNAGH.-I arm sorry to inform you that outrage and incendiarism still prevail in this district. On r Saturday evening, three men entered a field at Lisbonny, the property of Mr. John Cunningham, of this town, and beat a workman ...

... the town were in an excited, state, by the people being all up In arms. I mean by up in arms, tbat the people were coming out of their houses. I do not mean that the people had any arms in their hauds. The people in the neigh- bourhood were in expectation ...

... the town were in an excited state, by the people being all up in arms. I mean by up in arms, that the people were coming out of their houses. I do not mean that the people had any arms in their hands. The people in the neigh- bourhood were in expectation ...

... nmwatas; James Smeyth, Haleswortli, Suffolk; John Hodg. Is -maz, 'Scampston, Malton ; Mr. 1M. Milburn, Thorplield, Purseixf; Throssell and Prince, John Barker, and Thomas £t .Xbesy, of Dunnington, York; John Carimell, Liverpool; ba Heirs Tcasedale, Barmston; ...

... perpetrated on persons passing through the fields in and near the Horasey-wood-house, by a foot-pad said to have been heavily armed, and a des- cription of whose person a few days since was forwarded to the station-house of the N. division, Islington-green ...

... goed cause. The cost fwar, too, has become so overwhelming, that nations ount it before they rush to arms; and all natiots, too. sust be doubly armed. Ourexample now, gentlemen, will ave Its effect In extending and prolonging the cultivation f peace. ...

... 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 ...

... QUENs Lorid in Waiting enl H. R. I. .and H-, fi. ii e n thle P'rinco AlIbert. Puiimcu AiLEmimT. Qimnen. Sergeant-at-Arms. Ser'geaet-at-Arms. Master of thle 1o1es. ?aistreu,s of the Robes. Lady' of Lim le Dzzemoinber. 'Tue Mtaidsa of Rollour. Bodchuinber ...

... 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 ...