... place, immediately anion el to the strge and graving arm of Vogel, sp. parently rendered the performance of his promised feat quite out of the question. There was an awful pau e for • moment, our arm-bound hero. eyeing the gentlemen who hart pinioned him ...

... prejudiced my lord Seaton, the personal friend in arms of Lord Harding.? Or from a , dotard like Goners' M'ldabon, deseribed at-• an man, but in his second childhood t Or from _gaged, General Sir John Bell, in his 'seventy fifth year,and perfectly deaf ...

... postal communication be. tween those places. Ixiru ARMS ACT. Mr. I. Burr rose, according to notice, to call the attention of the House to the state in which the law relative to the possession of arms In irtland would be placed by the expiiy of the Crime ...

... 'lntoleettfte, thee; and not till then, shall riot bude..ar patriot, be ti apostrophise her lu th e m a tchless of the feeportel Grattan' of gatift spirit of 3f4rneux„ year geeing have Irelieral is Is liede new character I bah heirsupesb(onsence. I say, Esto ...

... on of France, she has not even recovered her power of dictating.—Spectator. The Cardigan controversy seems likely w run great lengths. Mr. Buck whom the Earl ol Cardigan undertook to induct into the mysteries of the charge, published a reply, float which ...

... expected to take some steps in the affair shortly after re-assembling. GRATTAN AND 'RELIGIOUS EQUALITY Dr. Shaw, in his speech at the meeting in the Mansion House, to promote the Grattan Testimonial, said that he believed that, if were now alive, lie would ...

... age. his brother-in-law, the Larl of Cardigan, though three years his relative's senior in point of age, is close upon twelve years junior in point of service. It will be observed that the omission of Lord Cardigan's name from the of French honours has ...

... the !louse the larger question which be wished to submit as to the administration of the low in regard to the processions in arms. Ile feared it was impossible not to arrive at the conclusion that there had been, both in the administratiou of that law and ...

... , D.L.; Messrs. PISS? 'Derain, V.C. ; John Madigan, D.% .C. ; Thomas Duffy, Win. Farrell, Joseph Wthiver, Mich John Lenehan, T. Keenan, N. Wenn. Westin, C. Barbidge, John Meehan, John Phillips, J. CiunpireU, John Skelly. Jame Cain, J. naffs, ...

... stores to Hong Kong. The Earl 6f Cardigan, Inspector-General of Cavalry, has maile his farewell inspection of the Qtieik's Bays add 3d Dragoon Guards, as they embark early next month for India. M EMORA ND C u.—Colonel John William Gordon, C. 8., of Royal ...

... second read- Jame. BMW DL., J.P. ; Si, John Marcus Stewart. Bart. ; Sir inif. The eof the bill has not yet been before your lordqbarles I.4eyon,th• Hon. David Plunkett. Q C. • the Hosmerablo CatendisSlMlee, John Tempt. Reilly, D.L. J.P. • ' Robert liar- ...

... career of no statesman in . days has ware complztely fulfilled the alwayi making a men °Moser than has the career of Sir John Grattan. _ . _ _ Some of these remarks apply to Admiral Berkeley, and the strange attack Which he made Sir Charles ; for Admiral ...