... pas-'eil good night, and going on favourably. (Signed) John Hekiot, M.D.mli D.G. -’till January. Later intelligence states that the colonel continues to improve. fit. Fi’lfii.mfnt a Dream.—A young man named John Gray, residing Dean Forest, finderturd, who for ...

... English. Last night’s Gazette announces several appointments to offices in tne colony of Hong Kong—Mr. John Francis Davis, to be Governor ; Mr. John Walter Hulme, Chief Justice ; the Honourable Frederick William Adolphus Bruce, Government Secretary; B ...

... by Lord W. Paget against the Earl of Cardigan; but the record was withdrawn by Lord Paget, in consequence, as was stated, of the absence of a material witness. A letter was subsequently written to the Earl of Cardigan by Lord Paget, charging the n oble ...

... Protestants had agreed to waive their objections, and consent the Emancipation \ct. These were also the opinions of Burke and Grattan, anJ Lord Plunkett and bir Jol.n Newport. After reviewing the policy the Government towards Ireland at some l. i.glli, the ...

... of Swift to those of Flood and Grattan. Alluding to the organisation of the Volunteers in 1782, and the events which followed on that step, continued—No Attorney-General was found hold enough to prosecute Flood and Grattan for a conspiracy. With what scorn ...

... the hack is the standard of England, with the arms of the Prince and motto. The elaborate carving of the chair has been executed Patterson of Lynn. The legs are intended represent those of the lion, and the arm. are exquisitely carved with the acorn and ...

... so strong s step, As it is, Mr S. Crawford might as well rim into the streets sword in hand, and call the people to rise in arms for the vindication of their rights, as propose atopping of-the supplies. The time may cons- for the lent conatitueiostal resource; ...

... Bused the discussion upon horerigisab date, la Itha of Cardigan is pia, Mr. THESIGER-Has he not sixty close under his lee? Wit- to bear the taunt of bigotry, and the imputation of faction, Lord John Elwell s motion. Since that time 4 have formed a • pifierithat ...

... Howard Douglas, A.tp., M'r. t, Potter, and Mr. Duckworth, formed the deputation from F. r, xiverpool. Sir George Larpent, IMr. John Abel Smith, a M, M.P., and other gentlemen, attended the London deput r- al tion. h e- The Right HIon. the Speaker of the House ...

... oki* Paokt.— Lord W. Paget having applied to the Duke Wellington make the subjects of difference between him and the Earl Cardigan the subject full, complete, and M military inquiry, his Grace has peremptorily declined fo interfere. Lord Haddington, who ...

... to consider whether the speeches of Mr John O'Connell are of more exciting and inflammatory character than tlioee which are epoken almost every popular assembly, whether it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr John O'Connell says, that If the Ministry ...

... acnaigtonisn to the Frecch-'tis capable of proof. You' bave a it seen my conduct with respect to the Chartists. They wvere in tl tt arms -up in i ,siitreetliot throli ghoat England-crowaditg it o ql thousatids and tens of thousands througch all her mancifactitring ...