... statu that the friends of Lord John Browne the one hand, and Colonel Higgins on the other, are actively canvassing the county. The gnat body the Roman Catholic clergy sum determined ever to oppose the latter; but Lord John Browne's address, holding forth ...

... t, St. Botolph's-street, Stanwc :l-strc et, St. John' s-streel;, and Batt-road to the new cavalry barracks. The regiment reviewed has not quite its full strength, but there were about 400 men under arms, and the corps, which was assembled on the spacious ...

... up his arm and gave great pain, which was with some danger. On Monday night, however, Lord Palmerston again appeared at hie poet., and loud and hearty cheers greeted the veteran statesman from al.l sides of the House. His lordship wore his arm in a sling ...

... Ifeadisat Patriot, and saying that if Kr. Grattan smarted quiet of of such a nature, he would have so resign to mitt:at the sod of tie ass ion.' The galleries vs* with who was alb, playful, suer de, mad vehement. Grattan felt that he bad loot the people. He ...

... to the pleasure of a visit by his politeness and his ex, planation?. • The Battle of Balaklava and the Earl of Cardigan. — The Earl el Cardigan has re-opened the whole question of his conduct at the battle of Ba In tho Court of Queen's Bench on Thursday ...

... respect to Thomas Colley Grattan, the well-known novelist and essayist, who hes just died, at the age of sixty-eight. He was born in Dublin, in 1796 and was the son of Mr. Colley Grattan, of Edenderry, lag's County. Thomas Grattan served as a volunteer in ...

... reason, putting the adrantage of courtesy on one side, the Tiait to Cherbourg will not time wasted. for the real meaning of the armed port and fortresses—in foot, the Sebastopol Cherbourg —wo must look not the official Moniteur, but to the fiery, xealous, ...

... Battle of Lima. Ile also took pert in the charge of the Light Brigade, under Lord Cardigan, through which he escaped unhurt. but at ths Battle of Inkerman his right arm was shot sway. ...

... at much risk, through the broken water to their rescue, and, throwing one oar to one of the boys, hold the other lad in her arms until farther assistance came. She was thus the means of saving them both from a watery grave. Several rewards were ordered ...

... between Corry, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Grattan. The quarrel was deliberately planned ; Corry made the first attack, accusing his rival of encouraging rebellion, and associating with rebels. Grattan's reply was in a drain of invective, compared ...

... the Queen Oude, a disdtm was placed on bar brow, necklace of lapis lazuli lound I,or neck, and circlets of amber round her arms and legs. \ number of amulets were also attached to the covering in which the body was enveloped. The bill before the Frauen ...

... named of tba Hosesn, lying the gfM wounded; also Lawson and Martin. On the asms night I buried their arm* which bad been ■hot off. One of tbs men named John Binbrick had bis hors* shot from ander him. Eusaisn ofioar in riding past at the time waa diamonnted ...