... soldier has demurred, offering as an extenuation the provocation he received from Lord Cardigan, such as Get out of my room ! This is the mannerin which Lord Cardigan con- tinues to indulge the infirmityof histemper totheruinof his officers, the prejudice ...

... following mem- bers of the House of Commons:-Viscount Ingestre, Lord George Bentiock, the Right Hon. C. E. Law, Sir John Trol- lope. Bart.-Sir John Tyrrell, Bart.-Colonel Sibthorp, MrI G. Bankes, Mr B. Disraeli, Mr Lewis W. Buck, Mr James Milnes Gaskell, Mr ...

... LORD CADIGSAN AND HIS OFFICERs.-We are authorised to state, with reference to certain animadversions upon Lord Cardigan, originating in the John Bull newspaper of the I 1th inst. and copied into some of the other pubiic papers, that no officer under his ...

... _priso-TSll—r _. _Kiino _next _police station . John lawless , E _® _gSgty toa _, elub in _Dublin , _was arrested on _{ _Sgmaiiwma committed to a prison . Francis _ffggngggf North Earl Street _, has also been _ar-M SteflIrs is G * i _, WA _. T . —3 fr S . J ...

... detailed the circumstance. which preceded the late outbreak, end read speeches, delivered lip the prisoner, remeemeadieg an armed insurreetioe. He said that Hubby., the approver, was again to he put ape. the table, and he Intimated that if any attempt was ...

... IRELAND. Mr Meagher. Mr sad Mr Ley's,. whale arrested. lied neither arms nor papers as their penman ▪ chat thoy to have anticipated the probability of Mien takes. Mr Ley*, is no. of a stipendiary tats. He is nephew of the labs Dssie sad remained a member ...

... may linger on for a week, or even longer, he cannot recover.— Daily News. _ _ _ HEALTH OF LORD JOHN HEMIELL.—Rumours are revived the tender state of Lord John Russell's health, and the probability of his being obliged to retire,. freely canvassed. Contradictory ...

... forces or not, would amount to the levying of war against the Qneen, provided the jury were satisfied the evidence that the armed assemblage contemplated effecting, or being able to effect, the Go- 1 vernmont or Constitution, any change of public nature ...

... 7. 10s. to LIO. 10s. ; short-bans from L. 12 1.16. The horse market was utterly deserving the Name. Air I BOLL—Mr Henry Grattan, an Irish member, is reported is the of Tuesday last, to have complained of having beau misrepresented the More* Pod, and ...

... soldier. He asked them to give| up their arms, and hewould protect their lives, and wvould give| L them five mninutes to consider whether theyr would give up ,ltheir arms. They to-ld him they would not give up their arms.l '|Saw Mr O'Brien lying under an out-offrce ...

... extinguished the Austrian monarchy, had kindly condescended to accept the hand of the Emperor's daughter. The re- Inset of Sir John Moore, the battle of Corunna, and death of the hero—the appointment of Lord Wellington the command of the Spanish army, and ...

... stated with respect to the assistance ?? certain parties might derive from foreigners, he thought the Government ought to stand armed against contingencies which might arise, and proposed that the bill should be read a second time on Thursday, and passed with ...