... ~bot 'ou ocloka.,ni. T hppowlnmepointly, to ok tp .lIe~ ?? ?? bep'ei 'P revic~iqia diresced 6y'the' glboomsiikhg'hi 'o Whelf arm ;-he'lhoWeveir,' eild en. tilleaight o'lck,' a:m.'ad ?? toit of 'the'rig.., f. geg.~ S~b~q~eu~y hemat aqtl e~cqok werealao ...

... Messrs. Margetson and Co., 132, Cheapside, London. It will be seen from an ad- vertisement in another part of our paper that Mr. John Hughes, hosier, of King-street, is the agent for the sale of this elegant article in Manchester. QUARTETT CONCnRTs.-Another ...

... that notable ?? Cardigan, I their second colonel. ConoN.R's INQUEST-On Saturday Mr. Dearden, coroner, leld an inquest at thb White' Bear Ini, Royton- street, respecting thei death of a little girl named Sarah Ann Evans, duugter. of John Evans, coal miner ...

... ieria Boston, where a beautiful Hlag, with the inscription at ig 21 Ein go rash, was presented to the captain by T. C. Grattan, 0 bEsq., tbQ celehrated Irish noveillst, now British Consul at Boston. PI and Ibe comardetal accountsaireoen.the whole favourable ...

... means of the -x ix electors of England. The engine which, armed with 1 tt, phyical and moral blessing, comes forth and overlays ot mankind by services-the engine of redress-this, says ;Grattan, is government, and this is the only description h. rs'worth ...

... principall' under the inifluence of the ,d.- rich and powerful Duke of Rutland, Earl of Stamford, IMarquis of Hastings, Earl of Cardigan, Earl Ferrers, and and the Earl of Harborough, who divide the land of the Bir- county amongst them. ?orce I eldten Wit/jam ...

... saninghiam on Saturday; and the additional police force is also withdrawni.- Wforcester Choice On Saturday last the river Tiv y (Cardigan), swvelled 'by thielte rans oveflowed its banks so as corfipletely tdetoy all thle corn and grass. The loss to thei neigh- ...

... reprssenllr ahis father as LorfiLteotenant of this county. We understand 0' tat Sir John Owen and Colonel Powvell, the Lerd-Liteutenanls Id fer the counties of Pembroke and Cardigan, have also been oe- Is doted by the Government to repair forthwith 1o their seversi ...

... liberal opinions, the agitation in Ireland has been brought about by the free- trade policy of the present ministry. Mr. Grattan, MLP., has thus asserted. He maintains that the new Tariff must be reekoned among the wrongs of Ireland. Whatever may have ...

... lam infoM nedby a imbiaoioer thae haes ?? doubt that to the event of an onibrtek di dirict alone could furniab 5040 stend of arm I m tals ltformed that tbe aovmmnt have bem made aequalted wriP ?? athoh have not, ante ll I can learn, tken steps to preven ...

... Noble and Learned Fusend was connected. Lord CAMPBELL regretted that he was not in the Hoeuse Of Vomamons to upce the Irish Arms Bill, a mnteasure so badly drawn up that ove the Atterney.Oeueral. for Irelaud weg unable to siplain It. Lord BROUGHAM thought ...

... which the Lord Chan- cellor charged the opposition in the House of Commons vith aen obstructive resistance, especially on the Arms Bill. The House then adjourned. MONDAY. The Loan Societies Bill, and the Bridges (Ireland)' Bill were read a third time and ...