... fsod~.Teliing is violit, on passing this te iy tpot, to bim'fend rward netria tudute the soldiers, as they dll ,~preseiit arms. r',oe isesassin chose this moment to fire th 'r vpoii !its Mclaesty. The carriage did not stop, nor wasH Of anyl outs within ...

... and sisters:- Worthy chief templar, John Downie, Sandhaven vice-templar, James Sim, jun., 30 Pitullie t worthy chaplain, Stephen Galt, Sandhaven ; secre. tary, William Skene Sim, 52 Pitullie ; assistant I secretary, John Duthie Mitcheli, 59 Pitullie; treasurer ...

... Lord Seymour, Clbairalan. mud Mr Roebuck, Mr Ellice, sen., Mr Drummond, Sir G. Corriewall Lewis, Sir John Pakinuton, General Peel, the Air Layard, Mr John Ball, en, Colonel Lindsay, Mr Bramston. dod Four of these-Sir J. Pakinuton, Colonel Lindsay, Generrl ...

... Colonel Christie, who was so severely fri wounded in Flanders, inspector-general of the mili- in n 1 tary hospitals. til Sir John Doyle, has returned to his government t - of Guersney, to the great satisfaction-of the inhabi- Tj tants. ch ) Sir James Ciaig ...

... measutrei 'vere proper ts he scihsl-p e, ted in the present ?? sitnacion in WrhILl tiMO& ly House wsaq placed. tn The Serjeant at Arms' viws then called to the bar, amn al proceeded, by order 'of the House, to give-li:s report of to his proceedings in the arrest ...

... seaman; Philip Mitchell, able seaman; Thomai, Mullett, steward ; Anderson, carpenter, all of Carc- diff; David Jones, Cardigan; and John Steve-i, ?seaman, of Pembroke. It is stated the chief offici'r of the Norbiton suddenly starboarded his helm; avd the ...

... measure was more promi- nently brought forward, by the discussion on the second reading. The Bill was indirectly opposed by Mr J John O'Connell, who seems disposed to follow in the footsteps of his father certainly, haud passibus tequis. a He moved as an amendment ...

... incomp ete. fl had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Ponsonby, Lord Charlemont, and the Volunteers. He had dared to place the name of Mr Grattan in his list of enumerated rebels. Ile could tell the hon. gentleman that Mr Grattan was no rebel; and further that the ...

... his address. TnaE Rv. JOHN ROe3vRTSON ON lSAVONAROLA. The opening lecture for the session of the Literary Association of Nicolson Street United Chur2h, Edin- burgh, was delivered on Thursday night in the church hall by the Rev. John Robertson. Taking as ...

... Patrick Farrell; Privates Wil. 'or ham Robinson, William Warernby, John M'Claming, William er Madgeley, John E. Hutchinson, Robert Woods, Charles Robin. son, wounded; John M'Elroy, wounded; John Bunton, wound. Iel ed; Robert Quinn, wounded; Joshua France, wounded; ...

... pi lock have called for a suitable testimonial from a grateful to country. si, Sir D. M'Dougagl seconded. . The Earl of Cardigan, after a brief eulogium on General to Havelock, moved- m That, independent of the material testimony borne by Par- tr liament ...

... foeaturez of the dinner was the exhibition of the head of Ronald, the charger which was ridden by Lord Cardigan in the famous fight. The Countess oi .Cardigan lent the highly-prized rnlic for tble occasion. The horsn'm head is most life-like, and several of ...