... Domestic News. It is stated that Sir de Lacy Evans and Lord Cardigan will shortly be decorated with the Grand Cross of the Bath by her Majesty. We believe it is not improbable that the Earl of Cardigan will be the New Inspector-General of Cavalry.— Globe. Colonel ...

... THE NEW MINISTERS. Mr HAYTER moved a new writ for London place of Lord John Russell, after which Lord PALMERSTON, in answer to Sir J. Pakington and Mr Roebuck, stated that Lord John Russell had accepted the office of one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries ...

... Government has ordered that, in the meantime, every man shall remain in his ordinary place of residence, without uniform and arms, until the order for departure shall be given. It stated from St Petersburg that the Empress Dowager stood as chief mourner ...

... and infantry paraded, and, after giving three hearty cheers, moved off the ground. The Duke of Cambridge and the Earl of Cardigan were most warmly received by the military. The weather was very fine, and the scene imposing.— The fol'owin officers, n ...

... of Commons told that the people were determined to go to d t Sunday unless inquiry was granted, great num , go armed. If they had been armed last Sunday, there would certainly have been loss of life. In conclusion, he argued that either inquiry must be ...

... or harmony. A Minister scarcely dares bring forward really bold and statesmanlike measure. A morbid horror of extremes arms against him the associated mediocrities. On the other hand, private member proposes odious bill under the cloak of sanctity ...

... Monahan, 9th, right hand shattered; John Madden, 4th Dragoon Guards ; Patrick Comer, 49th, left hand shattered; Owen M'Donnell, 88th, wounded in left cheek ; James M'Reilly, 34th, left arm shattered ; P. Young, 34th, ditto; John Hurley, 17th Foot, Thomas Bailey ...

... Roebuck moved his resolution respecting the report of Sir John Mac- Neill and Colonel Tulloch, he should move the following amendment:— That, in the opinion of this House, the report of Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch ought to have been submitted ...

... Lord PALMERSTON stated that to the proceedings of the Commissioners to inquire into the report of Colonel Tulloch and Sir John M'Neill upon the state of the army in the Crimea, those gentlemen, like anybody else, would have the right to be present; but ...

... to take care of them, and Colonel Tulloch drew the attention of the Board to the statement he had made in answer to Lord Cardigan, that in that regiment the horses had died in consequence of an infectious disease having broken out amongst them. The Board ...

... provinces to the metropolis. Its terms are 3d. for sums under £5. The Post-office charges 6d. for sums between £2 and £5. Mr John Frost, having received her Majesty's unconditional pardon, arrived at Liverpool from New York on Saturday. He has since joined ...

... action, the general officers and the staff had, the results their conduct, proved theif incompetence. On the Danube Lord Cardigan had conducted reconnoissance i BUc a manner according to the account his commanding officer. Lord Lucan—that the horses had ...