... as being a-step in the right direction. Mr. NEWDEG&TE [ WarwickshireN., 2 m.; p. 206,666; c. 6,1263 opposed the motion. Lord John RUSSELL [London, 4 us.; p. 120,702; c. 2@,472] declined to follow the arguments adduced, at so much length, in support of the ...

... Erigadier-Genera Adams, and Brigadier-General Butter. 'In the afflair of .:tlie prei~ious th, XJor Ge~neral'the' Earl of Cardigan exhibited the utmoat snnt.and J91- ness, andkept his brigade under perfect command,._ Thainearitfi- ?? di ?? directed the ...

... that mere Envs were not sacrificed in this desperate oucountors TIE BRITISH UNDER ARMS. On the morning of the 20th, ere daybreak the whole of the British force was under arms.. hey 'were mar- shalled silently; no bugles or drams broke the still- ness, but ...

... there was no doubt that the lorcha seized by the Chinese authorities was to all intents and pur- poses a British vessel. If Sir John Bowring 'and the English admiral, previous to the commencement of hostilities,-had accepted anything lessethanthey had demanded ...

... Jrannon; Privates P. Bowlaes, slightly;. CoakNey, lost a leg; J. Cohig, lost an arm; n. Fitzgerald, and C. Hog-An, severely; T. Dillon D. CoCndon and P CEJm.ne; lst an arm;- J. Fallon, J. Mu21bolland, P.'Brenna~n, and M1. Fisannegan, s everely; P. M'CSay ...

... of these rulrs s leced y opuar hoce aeabsurd. The Ducessof arm. bd lftherteritoiesamistthe tears of her people in order to avoid th efuso of blood. Were all those faet concealed from Loi d John Russell ? If not, bow came the noble lord to tell the citizens ...

... was attended by his legal adviser) then proceeded with his case. His lordship first read those portions of the report of Sir John M'Neill and Col. Tulloch to which he took exception, He then proceeded to deliver his defence, which was partly verbal and ...

... address should be borne out in practice so far as was consistent with the public convenience. In reply to Mr. Thorneley, Lord John Russell stated that the Government had no intention of making any distinction in favour of foreign letters as to the Sunday ...

... Chapel-street; 'Thomas Wreedom, grocer, of 35A,- Chapel-street; Mary Han- nau Crispin, daughter-in-law of John Stephens, cehandler, of 11, .aChrlton-street; John Stephens, chandler, 117, Cherlton-street, Charles Harris, shop- man to Charles Boorinan, greengrqcer ...

... and his name tattooed on his right arm by the side of~thsat of hiis first wife. When las't seen he was wearing a. leeak cloth coat: grey twveed browsers, patched on each lies, blacic tweed waistcoat, broiwn 'cardigan Jacket, heavy lace-up boots anid railway ...

... IA . tIoN :-r. Mpermbers; p u Population s c. Constituency.- NOUISEl OF LFORDS.'Mofln.y. Tuld ?? AT Si-st reaL ?? Earl of Cardigan aaenr called the attentien ot the house to the Six-miletBridge affray and ?? ?? course the Goverment be de terit d to take ...

... Governmeht whether In 14 teyadi not rejoice in- the ?? of the fare And num- bers of the Orangemen, who Were theaonsrutted with arms byh the' comieand of Sir E. Bantheney.. 'With re- ?? William Beers, there maightrbea teimta Joeri case for whis-drepe n fron- ...