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... Rowan Catholic Chapels, in Loudon, ou bunyuuy Moruing. . e ey I Upwards of 8001, was collecte] for the distressed Irish, at st. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, lest Sunday moraing, after @ sermon by the Hon, and Rev, Gerard Nocl, Ihie Newcastle Guardian says, ...
... he had a wife living, | patra, and the atrocious ¢ good Mrs, Brown'? No | had but one ln-g'. his wife but one arm. Solomon | DEATI OF SIR JOHN BURKE, BART. tie had suffered imprisonment und disgrace which ‘ writer hias so completely grown iuto favour with ...
... denied to man the right of worshipping God as he pleased, Ile eoineided in the propriety aud justico of |hwpo¢hion of Lord John Tumssell ...
... ordered Mr. O'Counor to be taken into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Shortly afterwards the Speaker informed the House that Mr. O’Connor was in the custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms, On the motion of Sir G. Grey, Mr. O’Counor was discharged out of custody ...
... cheap. Clothing is rather dear, and is uearly double the price thaiis paid for it in this country. Bannack Canveexs.—~Lord Cardigan gives it ns his opinion, that the prohibition of the sale of whisky, in barrack canteens, is extremely injurious to military ...
... and capacity of those who werc charged with the Government, ‘lhe Foreign Secretary had been sumwarily dismissed ; the right arm of the Ministry had been cut off, and what was left 2 Deficiencies were patent in o various departments of the State, csoecially ...
... England ever had, and, as he maintained, greater than it ought to have, there being at present not less than 180,000 men in arms, regulars and irregulars, ready for service. Mr. CHARTERIS expressed his astonishment at the self-confident manner in which ...
... Sur Arm Chair. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. e e SONG OF EMIGRATION. There was heard a song on the chiming sea, A mingled breathing of grief and glee; Man's voiee, unbroken by sighs, was there, Filling with triumyph the sunny air; O 1 fresh, green lanls, ...
... Commitiee that the first inkling people in general received of the enormons | powers of the Board of control was derived from Sir John €. Hobhonse's examination before the Committee on salaries in Septemnber 1850 when the President of the Board of Control stated ...
... for the night on the left bank of the Bulganae, the former having previously supported the advance of a part of the Earl of Cardigan’s brigade of Light Cavalry, which had the effect of inducing the enemy to move up a large body of Dragoons and Cossacks, ...
... Aur Arm Cha. THE FRIENDS WE LOVED IN EARLY DAYS. Wiey twilight softly steals away, And silence reigns along the vale ; And faney with her magie sway, Delights to tell a pleasing tale : Oh! then sweet memory's sunny beam, Around the raptured vision plays ...
... Upwards of 100 ladies tlllllyflt'll‘lleanll Three double-shaft WAGONS, GOODS WAGON | were present at the banguet. The Earl of Cardigan JOHN MALDEN, Baker and Seedsman. Bigg'eswade, January 25th, 18355, With Hoops, Tarpauling, &e.'zomplete ; Eight narrow-wheel ...