... CLARENDON stated the circumstances which led to the treaty of Bergara, and justified the part which had been taken by Lord John Hay, Colonel Wylde, and her Majesty's representative :at Madrid, in endeavouring by their good offices to bring about an a ...

... Hamilton lioe, Suttier- lmand, Canha, Conkworthy, Richard Bright, Gordon Towneey, Hiad- iy, Adolphus. Rhv. PAlsesacins.-John Nelson, John Hoary Hewlett, 3. WV. Sicklemors, C. B5. Elliott, Ft H.4 R5. KnaPP, ?? Lloyd, Peter Lorimer, GrIce B. Ssmyth, it, ?? ...

... Whitbread, Lady Clifford and Miss Clifford, and Mrs G. Rennie. A little after six o'clock Mr Bvng entered, leaning on the arm of the chairman. Lord C. J. F. Russell, Al. P., and supported by the Duke of Bedford and the vice-chairman, the Hon. C. C. Cavendish ...

... 101, Mr. John Davis-At Ashburton, stata advanced age, Miss Elizabeth Glanville-In St. James's palace, agead 71, Sir 'l'homas Mash-Aged 25, Margaret, eldest dau. of ; ir. David Evans, of Swansea-Aged 85, Mr. D. Richards, Iof the ?,Iansel Arms, Llanarthney-Mrs ...

... ordered to be brought la by Lord John Russell, Lord Pal- lieratos, Mr. Macaunlay, atid Mir. Labouchere. n ORDNANCE ESTIMATES-MR. FOOT. Mr. BEIRNAL brought up the report of the committee on the Ordnance Estimates. Sir JOHN YARDE BULLER said he Understood ...

... Corn-lolwsi were Ireecinted by Le-rd F: zgevaid, from the luandowairs of a barony in the county , I Gala3- ; by the Eurl of' Cardigan, and by Lord Ashbhurolt, froni titit Avlcobury ULirn. TIHE P3ARlllESS OF 'A EST iEATI. The MAuqteesosf ( It ESTIMEAII bepgtgd ...

... the moiion, and Sir E. KNATCHEBULL sup- ported ?? JOHN RUSSELL said there would be no difficulty when the proper time came in making an arrangement to pay the debt of the prisoner to the Ser- geant-at-Arms, hut there was no necesssity for doing so at present ...

... that series of triumphs which have shed such a lustre upon the British nation, and conferred so much Gory upoa the British arms. (Hear, hear.) But, my lords, allow me to call your attention to the subject of the present message. After having been governor ...

... and were therefore very well off', anti did not ,vish for any change. In the ab- sence tcf his noblle friend, the Earl of Cardigan, he prenented a number of' petitions from Northainptenohire. and other counties, in support of the corn-laws. Viscount M ...

... and, Prince Albert arrived at bali-past ten. Lady Lanfsdowne met her MXjesty at the ent rance all,w'ben the Queen threw her arms ronnd her ladyship's neck, and kiised her with great nititotln. The Duke and Ddaheas and the Princess Augusta und Mary of ...

... describe oasths ia- e domitablW etergy of the Blitisl people, Cte real talisman f 1c °t Britishigreatness. lie agreed with Mr. Grattan that at enation which had attained such a position could ntot takle in 'lie insie.Itw leta ordinary s tatism It was, therefore ...

... hear]. ry Mr. H. GRATTAN gave notice of his Intention to move y, a call of the house on that day [great cheering]. 3s Toe Exchequer tills Public Works Bill was read a third to time and pase d. I-LORD SEX~TON'S ANNUITY BILL. il. Lord JOHN RUSSELL mnoved ...