... been Lo)rd Cardigan (11th Hussarr), Gei~eral the Thorn, Colonel Scarlett (bth Dragoons), Col. Martin (Ist eec Dragoons), Capt. Wingield (Royal Horose Artillery), sod he, several other officers; Charles Tancred, Esq , of Arden Hall; Al, John Scholfield ...

... le or other to Moorish chiefs at Portendic, and another for *) arms, &c., given to the Sultan of Johanna. It appeared to le him most improper to be expending the public money in to arming these obscure savages. e Lord PALMERSTON said that the Mosquito ...

... Russian arms in Hungary. Cronstadt, which was taken by General Ldders after an obstinate defence on the part of the Magyars, is literally filled with wounded. THE READING ELECTION.-Appearances promise a sharp contest for this seat. Besides Sir John Hare ...

... mates should enable the pacific ministers of that country to quarrel with us, on what ground and with what arms it is impossible to state. Lord JOHN RUSSELL pleaded that we could not go back to the military force of 1835, because we had since acquired a ...

... Fuller, Augustus E. Mullings, Jscpli t. Vyse, It- I. It. If. Greerte, John Newdegate, C. N. WXahilevy, Sir Jo-hua ralsey, Thomas P. Nugent, Lord Williamt, John onnailton, G. A. Rocback, John A- T£1teUs. llamilton, Lord C. Sindare, Georg3e lillie, 11. flttuham ...

... Birmlngham, whom he t denounced as having been agitators, at one time inciting the I people of Scotland and other parts to arm themselves with a1 Birmingham muskets. He also attacked a Mr. Bussey, of I Bradford, and all government spies and informers ...

... by intimidation, any Cortes to be chosen; to and because in Portugal any effective opposition nO must assume the form of an armed pdeaneial> ento. Here the admission is made that the liberals and the r people of Oporto took the only effective means of ...

... predecessors in office with attempting to govern sIreland, not by public opinion, but by armed men. But he doubted whether, at any previous time, so large an armed force had been maintained in Ireland e f as under the present administration. He charged ...

... Mabony, of Capel- o steet v'ice-president. Mir. Meaigher wals not a wiemher of that tulb, but was a reputed member of the Grattan Club. Ir, Mleaglier came to the Curran Club to pra- lg int colours to them. lie did presont the colours, ili anil dill something ...

... themselves with his efforts to that end should be forgotten. (Cheers.) The toast, Lord John Russell and her Majesty's Ministers, was drunk with three times three. Lord John Russell said—Mr Lord Mayor and gentlemen : In returning my grateful thanks for the ...

... own territories require peace to develope their material wealth; and peace they cannot have if their government undertake by arms to repress the » progress of liberal and consolidated institutions in » Italy and Switzerland. The lesson taught by the * first ...

... given to tire chairman, fe: anc] tito meeting sepsrated. fri SIR JOHN FRANNKLINT'S EXEDI UIO.N. hr Thme letter, of -which the folilowving is a copy, from A Labt Franklin to Mr. Grattan, dat ed Juce 8, 1S4b,wa re.a Ce ceiv' 0 in Bostern, hj his son, by ...