... in the House of Commons, sod the leaders of the cabinet in the Hou«« of Lords; relative Ireland (cheers). hen (Mr Grattan) read the Arms Bill, and beard the speeches made her Majesty’s iu support of It. be felt it necessary call for assistance to support ...

... jun. ' C»e(»«»efry—Medcalf. Cr»w*ley (J n). BrodieUituf Vha- H* Lodge. aeu, Hilt linus. - Croi.-l *y (John) | CrtMsleyTß 'beflj. ku/iititj -Crossley (John), Brodie jun, Allen san. Arithmetic —Allen aen, Ceoanley (Robert). l'ro»aley (Jotiu) | M*Oweo, Kelly ...

... went over distributed their medal*. We all In line, they approached each corps presented arms. Tbe advanced guard was composed of company of tbe 13th, with trailed arms end very steady then each detachment succession. Broadfoot's gallant uppers, whom one ...

... aentioaent and one a nil. There waa them no political heresy (loud cheers). They were animated one spirit, and they were by single arm ; there was no disunion amongst them ; and he bad therefore the greatest possible pleasure in identifying himself with them ...

... The packet supplies intelligence from Caropeachy to tbe 18th nit. It stated that armed brig and two gun-boats have been despatched from Caropeachy with supply of arms, ammunition, Ac., and five hundred men under the command of General Santmanat, for ...

... Gentlemen Cadets educated at ild ...

... ...

... the ure* that have b>eo made connecting the nameuf Lady William Paget paiof'illy with that Lord Cardigan. is curious enough that the Bsron and Lord Cardigan happened be in Liverpool at the fame the former having landed h ...

... Aberdeen returned t»town yesterday from visit the Queen at Windsor Castle. are antborlsel Grace the Duke of Marlbo* roach. John Burnaby, Christ Church, E«q., M.P . and Alderman Copeland MP, to annex their names respectively tbe ley to the authorities ...

... officers; in (act, he cobid call them but little better than an armed mob, driven of Caubul by the natives, lu this state they were followed day after day and night after night, the armed men mixed with their camp-followers, fired upon in every direction ...

... sound economy to keep the commissariat establishment always in efficient state. After few words from Mr. Goolburo and Lord John Russell. Mr. Hume complained of the amount of half-pay, and objected to some other particular items In thia estimate. Mr. Williams ...

... Botkeeper, ridden by Brett the groom, and Lord W. Hill's Little John, ridden the noble owner. Both horses were in admirable condition, and promised good sport, but unfortunately Little John found the first fence so “ ugly” that he swerved and fell. Lord ...