... Walpole afterwards intimated) the clothing. This being a national defence, it was intended that the expense of the equipment, arms, and bounty should, save in districts which should not provide the proper quota, be borne by the public purse. Having disposed ...

... ho could have done. He then related the transmission of the order to Lord Cardigan (upon whose military cha- macter he pronounced a very high eulogium); the demur of Lord Cardigan tape the receipt of the order, who pointed out the desperate nature of the ...

... Sir Robert Peel, they put a second time into the lottery of the law in the hope of drawing a more favourable decision. Lord John Russell observes that no two Judges agreed in the grounds of their decision in the case, Howard v. Gossett; and as they so ...

... weultot paelCapte, vie,, Trower- Ilith Light Dragoons: ?? J tloglae to be Liet:-Cot without pur- chase, vice the Earl of Cardigan, piom ted be Majot Got; Capt. E. Peel to be Major without purchase. vice Doegle; Lie. . L t . wihot pr- cltaseu, vice Peel; ...

... before that monarch, we potently believe that he would have died of it. Who will not apply to such an exhibi- tion the words of John Gilpin's bard- And when he next does join the dance, May we be there to see. A thing of this sort in a man like Sir Robert ...

... -Col. D. L. Fawcett, 55 h Foot; Lieut.- Col.J. B. Gough, 3rd Light Dragoons; Lieut.-Col. N. Mac- lean, 55th Foot; Major J. Grattan, 18th Foot; Major J. H. Grant, 9th Light Dragoons: Major T. S. ieignolds,dlth Foot; Major W. Greenwood, Royal Artillery; Major ...

... -Sir R. PEEL was friendly to the prin- ciple of the bill, and highly approved of the choice made of Colonel Shaw Kennedy.-Mr GRATTAN eulogised the conduct of government.- Colonel PERLCEVAL said, many of the objections entertained by himself and friends to ...

... Sir Thomas Wilde as Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and that Sir John Romilly will be appointed At- torney-General. It is confidently expected that Mr Cockburn will succeed Sir John Romilly as Solicitor-General. The 'Morning Chro- nicle' makes the following ...

... the constancy and valour which have been manifested by the European and native forces. : The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been esta- blished by decisive victories ou the scenes of former disasters, and the complete liberation of her Majesty's ...

... ballot. But such had before been his treatment of lormer friends. Sir James Graham had quoted Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have been one of a committee which had sanctioned ...

... tion and possession of arms in Ireland. It would provide for the general registration of arms, and that every weapon should be branded so as to be traced fromn hant to bald . Persons having in their possession unregistered arms should be punished as for ...

... Majesty, a resolution, No Thoroughfare. They propose to cut a road through St James's Park, and the public is as much up in arms as the Lords. It wants a way, but not the way designed, which would cut up the Park, The question is referred to a select committee ...