... goed cause. The cost fwar, too, has become so overwhelming, that nations ount it before they rush to arms; and all natiots, too. sust be doubly armed. Ourexample now, gentlemen, will ave Its effect In extending and prolonging the cultivation f peace. ...

... Grand Cries of thle Order Oi Str. liichmel and St. George, tip Lord 'Staniey. Mr. John Gotten, rtyor of' Rochester, by the Right HNtourahibe Sit Jamies Graham, Mr. John Cotton. by loerd Pitogerald and Vesri. Fir. Benjamin Cottoit (TrInity House), by Sir ...

... the sheaves into his hero, and who enjoys the produce. ' It is on these grounds that we thank Fox and GRATTAN for the bill of 1829; and Lord JoHN RUSSELL and Mr. BARING for all that is good in Sir R. PEEL'S budget, The present circumstances of the ...

... midable was the affair that the magistrates or- dered the troops to fire upon the rioters, all, or nearly all, of whom were armed with blud- geone. There were manyrkilled and severely wounded- some say thirty or more. I fear, from the accounts, that the ...

... BAINKES. An HON. MEMBER stated that Mr. George Bankes, who had been ordered to be taken into the custody of the Serreant-at-Arms, fbr not attending in his place when the Wakefield election committee wias called up to be sworn, was confined to bed from ...

... had 0ieen passed on the subject. ' BOROUGH OF CARDIGAN ELECTION. MIr. H AYTEIR appeared at the bar with a report that the ommittee appointed to inquire into the late electioto for the borough of Cardigan 11a0 conte to a decision that Pryse Pryse, Esql ...

... journed ut a quarter past two. HOUSE OF COMM~ONS, Mr. iryse Prys took the oaths and his seat as8 .embe.r for the borough of Cardigan ; and M1r.A.. Letlroy took teic oaths and lis seat aS meniber for the county oh Loord BOUHI;INGSCLERE INCLOSURE BILL. Mr ...