... Minto, Jersey, Sandwich, Clare, Ashburnam, Fitz. y william, Albemarle, Belfast, Fingall, Burlington, Surrey, il Uxbridge, Cardigan, Veruham, Clarendon, De la Warr Ls Ashburton. Z Countesees-Carlisle, Surrey, Lichfield, Burlington, J Charlevilla, Jersey ...

... Ashburton, the Earl of Galvav, Lord Wynford, Lord Galloway, the Blarquis of Northampton, the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, Earl Shaftesbury, Earl Ripon, Bishops of Norwich, Salis- bury, Rochester, and Liclifield, Earl Eldon ...

... gentle- men rose together ; and amid ?? waving of hand- kerchiefs, cheers, blessings, and gratulations, Mr r Byng, leaning on the arm of the Cairiman, Lord r Charles James Fox Russell, M.P.. and supported by I the Duke of Bedrord and the Vice-Chairman, the s ...

... upou'the house of Mr Heffernan Can- tillon, of Castle Roberts, at noon on Thursday last, for the purpose of obtaining fire-arms. It is stated that Mr Cantillon was brutally assaulted, and that some guns were taken away. The Magistrates of the county of ...

... admiratioti and gratitude of all who d desired to maintain the pertsaueuice of o ur national i institutions. I d Mr HENRY GRATTAN was saurprised to bear so extraordinary a speech from the lion. Baronet Y (Sir George Sinclair.) It ?? a melancho'ly want ...

... imposed by the bill, vhich lie thought might be removed if proper provision was made to secure their means of return. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that, under certain regulations which he described, an emigra. tior of Hill Coolies might be allowied into ...

... protection to the freedom of the press. By one of its clauses, if the verdict were not 40s. no costs would be allowed. a Thie arms (Ireland) bill avent through Corm- s mittee. GL ASS DU'rTEs. Otn bring.ing up the report of the glass duties bill, 'The Cl ...

... be- tween the Righit Ioln. the Eald of Cardigan, Lieu- ?? of the I1ith hussurs (Prince Alberts own), mld Captain Hlarvey Tuekett, late of tbe sant reti meit ; tie seconds being, ot tile part of tile EarI of Cardigan, Captain Dougldo, of tile lith hussars ...

... excuse for Lord Cardigan's silence. Pt But if they hlad not, whetre was th@ difficulty of tl: g~ivings his sanction to their contradiction ? C'ap-mn tamin leynolds's second letter is an indefensible, fit but not; a surprising one. Lord Cardigan hadi of entrenched ...

... . in (TI.) Attaotl John, Esq. of Ilylanils, Eisss (liarwih) sit for the first time in Pairliriment. Ile atl is son of thle late James Attarond, Esq., and first ?? cousin to the Member for Whiteltaven. A few years W since. Sic John Attivoti sotld the ...

... Sir John, Bart. of Chetwvode and Oakley (Bucking-lian), is the re-prcsentatire of the veryamcient house of Chletwode, and a landedt pro- rietor of consideration in the county, for tile chier town of whicb he sits in Parl ament. (W.) Childers, John Walbanke ...

... May-(Clseers ) I 'I he motion was agreed to amilst loud cheering. CARDIGAN ELECTIONS. A, Mr J. O'Connell moved that Mr Mark Blake be dis- charged from the custody of the Sergrant-at-Arms, on , the payment of costs. Tbe Hon. Gentleman was a n young Member ...