... was given into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Soon after this, during debate in the House, Colonel Sibthorpe interrupted Sir John Hobhouse, who was speaking at the time, with a loud laugh. Sir John thereupon observed that there is a well-known Latin ...

... though Austria on the one hand, and France on the other, have kept down the rising thirst for liberty by the sheer force of arms. there cannot be a doubt that at the present moment the hatred to foreign rule is as greataa ever it was,and that wb the ' ...

... of a child with its throat cut was found in the street, and suspicion fell on the prisoner, who was servant to family in Cardigan Place. She acknowledged that the child was uers, and was committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial. A Child Attacked ...

... has passed away, and, except a small circle of bigots, all parties are now disposed to do justice to the greatness of the armed representative of English Puritanism. But, unfortunately, no such light has yet dawned on Ireland. There the unrea- soning ...

... to recal its order without offending the army. Such a mass put in motion, excited by national animosities, organised and armed, may prove a formidable source of agitation ; politically the Ministry is in as bad a position as General von Groben at Fulda; ...

... bear comparison with that of Sebastopol, that of Badajos, the Governor yielded up his sword to him. At Waterloo, ho lost his arm. Since then, he had devoted his life to the army; and he had rendered services to the army in time of peace not less eminent ...

... BY SIR DONALD CURRIE AND THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL. Last night about 200 gentlemen from the county of Perth dined in the Athole Arms Hotel, Blair Athole. The chair was occupied by Mr William M'lnroy of Lude, who was supported on the right by Sir Charles Pearson ...

... Chatham, Pitt, Fox Burke, Grattan or Canning : net one of Bacon, Locke. Newton, or Davy ; not one of Hume, Gibbon, or Macaulay : not one of Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, or Sir Thomas Lawrence; not one of David Garrick, John Kemhle, or Edward Kean. There ...

... its |! and known only in the yesrs ve Union—known trong oppesition to the part of great portion | ( for some on the foree of arme, but | ef its inhabitants then to use in a totally different sanse and in a totally oppo site direction—should new at this ...

... departments. Amongst his Lordship’s guests were—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Hardinge, Sir John Burgoyne, Sir Hew Ross, Lord Cardigan, Major-General Wetherall, Major General Freeth, Major-General Yorke, Major-General Torrens, Major-General ...

... suffer Lord Cardigan to give to the public the vindication he seems to suppose that the public require. They smother up matters far as they can, and give General Airey a staff appointment, consign the inspection of the cavalry to Lord Cardigan, and would ...

... and extra stock of all kinds noi intended to be fattened. Give cake or corn to fatting bullocks, run store sheep over the grattans, and keep up rape for the breeding ewes. Keep cows as much possible upon the aftermath grass, and supply them with extra ...