... cheering). The Rev. Dr. Cantwell gave the healths of Messrs. John O'Connell, Thosas Steele, Johit Gray, Thomas Ray, aon the otherlate state prisoners (loud and long col)- titued applause). islr. John OlConsell, MIP., Dr. Gray, il. Steele, atd M.r. Rtoy, and ...

... svdcny Mr. O'nriNn ithen read the foregoing pledge, lavdpubsi the adoption of the resolution and of the pledge. the Mr. HENRy GRATTAN, M.P3., seconded the ?? teu Thle CHAIRMA. N, in tue moat solemn mannmer, ?? and those who are in favour of this motion, and ...

... selected for the fete: thus, the Duke of Welling- ton appapred in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day; the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the 11th Dragoons at the battle of Culleden, and the Marquess of Loudonderry in the dress of a cavalry ...

... The Countess of Chesterfield Baron doe TO. eyraid Lady Cremnorne Lord Cranlley' The Countess of Craven Lord Cantilupe Mrs. John Stanley Air. Leveson Honourable Mrs. Anson Earl of Wilton Lady Newport Prince Li even. Alter the return of her Majesty and ...

... no shown O tire traty on the 'lay *r meettae. John Morgan Leader, of 3l1, Oxtord-street, coach maker 14 -Thomas Oliver, of Prelbtury, near Cheltenhaoi, miaer,, 'lte4 keeper, July 14 -Jacob Newton, John Ward New e) i tabl'. Jacob Neerton, of Rotherhamr ...

... Sir Robert Peel, they put a second time into the lottery of the law in the hope of drawing a more favourable decision. Lord John Russell observes that no two Judges agreed in the grounds of their decision in the case, Howard v. Gossett; and as they so ...

... conditions of arrangement entered into by Lord John Russell with the New Zealand Comn- pany, amd those concluded under the treaty of Waitangi, ?? discrepancy is not real but apparent, and that it arose from Lord John Russell acting on the misrepresenta- tion ...

... quarters the Arabs are coming in bringingr their arms; our camp is encutisbered with muskets, and in consequencc the troops are to receive six days provisions, in order to dis- pose of the mules to carry the arms. It is necessary to be, like us, oln the theatre ...

... calumniate the administration of justice in the land. Let him know that his safety and pro- tection lie in the law, anld not in an armed and ruthless ban- ditti, which would desolate this fair county. Let him not believe the aspersions cast on the gentry ofthe ...

... LONDON: TI) URSDA Y, A UG UST2 7, 1845. Amongst the various topics handled in the masterly and comprehensive speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, there was not one on which the noble lord's observations told with snore decisive effect than the condlct of the ...

... little dockyard of Toulon (we wonder why he did not select the great one) could be no other than John Bull. He did the thing before, in open day indeed, with arms in his hands; but now his character is so degenerated that he is reduced to effect the same thing ...

... at the Vestry Hall, St. John's, Horselydown, on the bodies of persons who had lost their lives by drowning in the river Thames. The first case was that of Joshua Davis, aged 23, a seaman on board the brig Acorn, of Cardigan, lying in the upper tier, ...