... B Beoresford, SirSJ. P. Fox, 0. L Fe Blarctburne, John Fremantle W. f PelW.Y Blair, Jse. Frsnrb,W iVPllt,.Hn.W.C. Bnd, -G0ifford, Sir R. PolnScJh BoneiHn .B. Gilbert, D. 0. Pwl BrnlnU.S Gladstone John RaSrW Brigs Gere Gordon, R~on. Win. R e, Sons. Brodn ...

... Fonmon Castle, Kneath, amid the iorn Pipes, Evans, from Neath-the 9kothers, Evans 'the Mdinerva, W Thomas, the Cardigan, Anthony, and the Hope, Johns, fromn St Carriarthen-tme UOnion Packet, -Lewis, and the Betsey, Wil- ir liamms, from Plembroke-the Active ...

... liberate the King, will amount to 30,000 men, and the speedy surrender of' the city may be expected. The Countess Dowager of Cardigan died yes- terday morning, at eight o'clock, after a short illness, at her house in Seymour-place, of an inflammation in the ...

... divided, and there appeared-for the v 'meniton, 90; against it, 128 : majority, 38, `1 Friday, Feb. 21.-Oivthe motion of Sir John orn, 25,000 seamen were voted for the service of the year. REDUCTION OF TAXATION.-WAYS AND MEANS. Mr. Robinson, the new Chancellor ...

... Ord, Wm. is Baring, Alex. FergntssonSir R. Palmer. Chas. Baring, Sir Tbho. Falkestone, Lord Phitlips, Geo. is Benett. John Grattan, James Phillips, G. LT. Bernnet, Hon. LT. 0. Gtqrnby, Hudson Powlett, HOn. J. P. Benyon, Benj. Gippq% Geo. Rice, T. S. ...

... this money to Thomas Thsirtell, and part to John 'l'hurtell; lie knew nothing of the application of it. Mr. Joseph Ensor, a Clerk in the Bank, was next called so provezan alibi. in respect to. John; he and John had beenI to¢etiier from half-past six o'clock ...

... Parnell, Sir H. I Bennet, Hon. G. Leycester, A. Rice, T. S. Caicraft, John Lamb, HOn. G. Robinson, Sir Gee. Forbes, Charles Leader,- Smith, Robt. Farrand, R. Martin, John Smith, Win. Grattan, J. J.acti B. Tierney, Rt. Eon. G. Gurney,Hu a Mloney, W. T. Western ...

... offered by men with arms in their hands, to their unarnied atid unoffending fellow- countrynven [hear, hear!] ? Was it not matter of general noto- riety that the public peace had been in various instances broken by those who were armed for the express purpose ...

... will shortly lead to the flymeneal ali .r the ainiable a anid accoruplished Lady Emma lBrudeniell, daughter of tbe Earl of Cardigan. a It is said, among the haut ton, that a treaty of marriage a is onl the tapis, between tihe -lon. Capt. Frederick Berkeley ...

... that the Spaniards wanted b) was arms. This appeared from a dispatch sent by the Gallantt Mina to Seville-that brave and meritorious officer said, that h he Could enumerate his' wants in three words, arms;, arms, I: arms [apiplause]. What did their brave ...

... gr, Member for ~iis instruction, that these arc the expressions of a the Russells, the Sydneys, the Burkes, the Foxes, the Grattans, WI and of all the other great statesmen of that celebrated nation be which first pres~ented~the practical solution of the ...

... interpretation of his adversaries. Further, no laws, no ir powers applicable to tile case. Finali, the President em- p pluying an armed lorce over wihic lie has no authority.- His power is lioited to the guard of the Chamber, which guard u refused to act-and ...