... 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 ...

... little dockyard of Toulon (we wonder why he did not select the great one) could be no other than John Bull. He did the thing before, in open day indeed, with arms in his hands; but now his character is so degenerated that he is reduced to effect the same thing ...

... third student, and the sixth member of Christ Church, who has thus been conducted by the Regias Professor of Hebrew into the arms of Rome.-' Church and State Gazette.' The Rev. Frederick Neve, rector of Poole, near this town, and the Rev. Edmund Edgar Estcourt ...

... ridicule sol. diery. He asks how a soldier is better than any other man who has bravery and understands the use of arms. Has a soldier four arms and four legs, is one of his ways of putting his argument. Certainly the military conduct which he has had practical ...

... assassination. T're reverse of all this was the case itl Ireland, and therefore he thought that tite government ought to be armed with some extraordinary powers. It had, hoovever, been said that before those imowers were granted, remedial measures ought ...

... price of corn in the British mftcket was a mere speculative price; but at the end of that month accounts were received from Arme- rica that large quantities of corn would be brought to the American ports for exportation to this country. Ministers were ...

... then proceeded to condemn Lord J. Russell for not assent- ing to his proposition for prohibiting the distillation, and to Lord John Manners' proposition for prohibiting the expor- tation, of grain. He argued that by the adoption of judi- cious measures government ...

... lsnrwledge and experience. Tl Esrl of CARDIGAN, although he reluctantly op- pose il hill ilevlvilri tire interests of the army, which was '1lplorted by thle DAke of Wellington, was persuaded, with iv ?? of titu arme , that this was a dangerous and rsisorv ...

... returned. Carlisle.-Close of the poll John Dixon . * 479 W. N. Hodgson . . 471 P. H. Howard 440 Cardigan Bsrghs.-On Saturday, Mr Pryse Fryse was re-elected for these burghs, without opposition. Cardqiff-Sir John Nicholl re-elected, without opposi- tion ...

... Powell 0 0 1 Carnaryonshire . G D Pennant 0 1 0 Carnaryonshire . Mon E G Pennant 0 1 0 Cardiff .. .. Dr J Nicholl ?? 0 1 0 Cardigan ?? . Mlr Pryse ?? 1 0 0 Carlisle ?? . W N Hodgson ?? 0 1 J Dixon ?? 1 0 0 Carmarthenshire _ Mon. G H Trevor ?? 0 0 1 D A ...

... making arms to be kept at borne iii sech districts, and kept under a licence (not de- pendent, howvever, upon the caprice of the petty local tyrants), is a power to which the lovers of peace and order will scarcely object. 1- But the search for arms at the ...

... desolated Ireland. Mlr 11. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering ]teninaity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He wnas anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by leislatioa ; but he considered the man who armed himself Nvith a pistol ...