... Chancellor, Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl 0 ; Clarendon, Marquis of Normanby, Viscount Palmerston John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, E ar l o f kint ° ,i Sir John Hobbouse, Lord Holland, Viscount D u n canno n, Morpetb, and Mr. Macaulay. The council ...

... Northumberland, the Earl of Cardigan, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Hardinge, Lord Ward, Mr. Mania, the French Minister, the two Secretaries to his Excellency , Baron Andrian, Sir Edward Cust, Lady Emily Duncias. Admiral Dundas, Lord John Hay, Mr. Gibson Craig ...

... British Consul at Para, to be Consul at .Pernambuco, in place of Mr. Edward Watts, deceased. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND LORD HILL.— The Earl of Cardigan is the last person that has any right to make complaint of the conduct of the officers under his command ...

... the increased police from the disturbed district to which it was sent. He then referred to the observations made by Mr. H. Grattan in reference to the Special Constabulary Act. That Act gave very useful powers f or b r i ng i ng t h e i n h a bit an t s ...

... in the case of the Earl of CARDIGAN; but nothing resulted from it. The votes were agreed to, in a thin House, with little discussion. Mr. HUME objected to the vote of 82,266/. for volunteer corps, because he was against arming any portion of citizens against ...

... 25th ult., Beyrout the 16th, and Malta the 2nd instant, but their contents are unimportant. ieditor of the Nation; and that John Kelch, Esq., is also justly entitled to the gratitude of the Association, for having relinquished his just claims upon the ...

... meeting .of the Repeal Association took place on Monday, in the Conciliation-hall. Mr. O'Connell, Messrs. S. O'Brien, H. Grattan, T. Steele, and other leading members were present. Mr. Moriarty (barrister) presided. Mr. O'CONNELL said, he came there to ...

... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1847. individuals—that he has dared to utter a mass of gross and monstrous falsehoods. But, added Mr. GRATTAN, at the end of his tirade, I don't want to quarrel with the honourable Member, though I will fight with him to the end. ...

... Council as the Prostestants, who are numerous. This is impossible, and they have unfortunately taken the worst way, viz., that of arms, for vindicating What they call their rights. This religious flame has even gained Vaud, where, it is said, many pastors have ...

... negotiations conducted by Mr. TRIST with the Mexican authorities, and with a narrative of the subsequent progress of the American arms in Mexico. President PoLx repeats his assertion, that the United States were the aggrieved nation, and that, Mexico having ...

... obtaining licenses to carry arms. He hopedthat at no distant day the spread of education in Ireland would render.any such measure' as the present totally•unneeessary. Mr. WARD said he. had, tacitly agreed.to previous Arms Bills, becau.setheir operation ...

... order for a dinner-service of plate, and said he should call on Monday and for it by cheque. He said his name was the Rev. John Coulson. Having made all his selections, and desired the service to be laid by for him, he said, Will you have the kindness ...