... rule there that everything shall on a war footing. We notice also that number of Marcello towers on tba English coast are to armed with guns, a* they were during the war. Such events, the results of a laudable forethought, may end in nothing, but they are ...

... tallow, deals, and mats. During the height of toe storm, the Briton of Cardigan was hurled on to the reeks in St Bride's Bay. and became a perfect wreck. At Swansea, Elosoetli, Cardigan, Bideford, sod Portland the damage is described to hare bee of the most ...

... Lord Cardigan, in which he uttered the opinion on duelling which justly gave so much offence. We are sorry to see that his Lordship has not retracted it, but, on the contrary, has repeated it. The says : With respect to the speech in lard Cardigan's case ...

... BERNARD would rest the of the measure npon the single fret, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Irelind, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr ROCHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... Christian Legislature not to pass by that Almighty power who was the giver of all victory. Oh God! thy arm was there And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all,” was the language of one of the greatest Sovereigns in British history. These were ...

... obt _' -ined n credii to draw U i _ion _IIitiiiburgti _> llie _extent tf a inillmn . On _Tuc-. d _.-iy _evenini _In' _. _l John _TIiorosoo _;! _, _tliecrn-•• _cicniiuus niuriyr _, cineitaineil a _rclect _puny t » leu , _liaviiif _; iibciiin _.-d _petinisMun ...

... ing his amendment. Mr MEAGHER seconded the amendment. Mr F. O’Connor, Mr Roach, and Mr Fagan, supported the amendment, Mr GRATTAN regarded the proposal as but tbe repetition a perilous and unsuccessful experiment. It would meet with every opposition at ...

... _announcing u _, rcpnition uf _iliesaiuc _prize , which is to bu _awarded _again _in 1854 . WE hear tliafc _tliu Earl of _. Cardigan was _again _niiilucuasfii ! in a _second _attempt _, tnis _WCUK _to ln _; t : oniu n member of _tlie Unitmi Survicu _Ciiib ...

... Highncss'a arms . The pull , supported _, at _the _foot by _Airs _George Baiikcs and Mrd iMorier , _und at tlie head by tlio Hon . Airs _Henry Legge and the _lion . Airs Williiim Cust . 1 _Sir Charles Young , Garter Principal King of Arms _, carrying ...

... within a brief space, we observed the carriages of the Lord Mlayor and Sir John P6wer, the Mou. Mr Hutchinson (brother to Lord Do- nonghmore) sat in the -carriage with Henry Grattan, Esq. M.P. We also observed Smith O'Brien, Esq. M.P.-Robert Dillon Browne ...

... Punishments, by Dr Marshall-Sir John Frankland's Overland Journey from Hobart Town to Macquarrie ?? Seamen in Ameri- can Merchant Vessels-Recollections of the Penin. sula, by Lieut.-Colonel Wilkie-BIitish and Foreign Arms-A Visit to Parga-'lhe Battle of ...

... interrupted by a *harp collision with Mr Grattan, and altercation became so warns that the Speaker was to interpose [We have gives elsewhere an abridgement of the scene which ensued] After a speech from Mr Grattan, and a few remarks from Mr O'Flaberty ...