... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ed last night, though in a more modified form, and ?? met by an indignant denial, and partial refutation by Mr Hawes, Lord John Russell, and Sir George Grey, who in the close of his speech indulged in fle following very se- Tere strictures on the conduct ...

... associations ...

... d occurred to Mr John Henry, son of one of the members for South Lancashire, who acted as one of the mounted patrol; when urging his horse through the crowd, he was stabbed in the leg and otherwise injured, but not dangerously. Arms were not generally ...

... bal- last-we must have sails-we must have a stout arm at the helm-we must have stout arms to man her. Now is the time to strike the blow, to make Ireland for her lovely sons. Are you ready with nerved arms to give effect to that blow. I am ready, with those ...

... Northumberland- the Earl of Cardigan-Viscount Esmouth-Viscount Har. ?? Ward-Mr Fox Maale, M.P.-his Excellency the French Minister and two secretaries-the Baron Andrian -Sir Edward Cust-Lady Emily Dundas-Admiral Dundas -Lord John Hay-Mr G. Craig, M.P.-Mr ...

... Lord Glenelg, the Gi Earl of Desart, the Earl of Shafresbury, Lord Foley, theArch- in bishop of Canterbury, and the Earl of Cardigan. The amnbassadors' box wras, as usual, completely filled by the m cor'pS diplorentique. in The attendance of peers wias less ...

... by the more ardent spirits of the Convention, and he would be wise tojfollow the prudent counsel tendered to -31mi by Lord John Russell, and with every sincerity and respect, viz. to abstain from his threat of joining in the procession of Monday, that ...

... highest medical authorities from attending the House of Commons at ?? PansnEcnTION TO JOHN BRIGHT. -A valnable bookcase and libTary, worth L.1750, presented to John Bright, Esq. MP. has this week been inspected at the public ball, Roch- dale. The bookcase ...

... to the President of the Council, who proceeded to read the Constitution to the assembled thousands; the troops pre-9 senting arms, drams rolling, artillery thundering, and people s shouting, Viv Iela Republique! -Vive Cavaignac ! Vive 1a Constitution ...