... BUTE DOCK, CARDIFF. • ° Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending April 3rd 1S45 ARKIVFD. James, Ch llet, John and F.leanor, Andrews,Swansea • Cerel a.r.son Aberar.on Rose, Conde,, A-pha. Wkne, Sir Akl 1 ari>;sI AjcKenz:e. Davies, V\ attrlord ManaSc Martba Evans Ltneiptne, \V liliams, Boss-. Idlen Dunman. Risly Dunear- c von. Inn, Kehoe, New Ross; Celm, Sutlurlantl, Miltmd! s Jaue aic.nba.d, ...

... ,;forig *nte~Intelue. FRANCE. FRrNcH RIOIIT oF PXTITION.-The Debats anuounces as follows the decision of the Council of Prefecture on the question of the petitions of the officers of the National Guard against the arming of the fortifica- tions of Paris -- Of the several officers of the National Guard prosecuted for having signed petitions against the armament of the fortifications of Paris, ...

... .tIVIsIom VIOA1Ia.,lz.o. The present appears to be an age of alarms. Everybody is, in turn, starled from his propriety by a new chimera. The very air seems thronged with subjects of apprehension; and, unless a speedy change occurs in the state of the atmos- phere, the country will degenerate Into an universal lunatic [ asylum,-the establishnients at present existing for the insane being ...

... PROVINCIAL IZNTELLIGENCE SOMERSETSHMUE. ?? Thursday evening a young manl, aged 24, soil Of k irMr. B3ullin, carpenter, of the Upper Bristol-road, under is~ some depression of spirits, threw himself into the Avon, it near the Brass-mills, and was drowned. The body was ketalien out of the water onl Saturday morning. d On Tuesday morning two of the daughters of thle uno- fortunate man Perry, ...

... 20JM j?1II? (21 lY CON UFOOFI) O) Sin ILNI)Y i'uTTINt?EU. :: :r e sh lc~ Illio . i cio I;nsert Coiiir'.l osl Tlicselcie a ?? ?? I' ?? +litc OilS 1100s iii Aluclrcntc' Ccitt 'cecl onl fie sC ! ci t i r Z ,'icrc; in he>l kofcliv ('titit ' tt'ltelicuzgz Pon it : ii> ' ~F p co ii l t beu l e d IC Elz cil ieC liaob eno nodi 5 t s c 'cli Ic ?? cri~cienied ivxcicci icr tic' ons icc teattndc 'cid' ...

... DREADFUL A CcGDELNT. ,v read a AsllT0N-tuNDfliaLzNi, qATUPIDAY FVENINUAi~ 10ward 19, 1845.-It is our painful duty to record one of the most Tha distressing, aind we fear extensively fetal accidents that lividcd: ever occurred its this neighbourhood. At present all is speculation as to the extent of the mischief asid the amount IA of human Rife sacrificed. We are, however, enabled to say .1A ...

... 4, L' v1~ I .April A ?? f UiEG t ci' L pleased to appoinlt Sir' orll C a ?? ?? ~oct ,1tt'ilt leaed to appoint 'IC tt~ t Alicante, to ?? States. edt orit.1tt~nl o ut 'IctRidiiv of thek ;4.& 1101 ioityl oi' ?? of. tI t; 5Itv~ LeIMiieiltlt Edward fl~iu- *t~ toi Leoiflali f tle ooiiy of Wilto. edq taivtael Beonnet, Gent., to be Cot lilt certifiedlells places duily re- AvoZIO tt' i ,jprsuliiit toan ...

... FliLDAY, APRIL 11, 1845. The Prince of Joinville is to leave France in the course of the month of Mlay, on a cruise in the Medi. tereanean. The Mleedrid Ga.errtje of the 8th inst. contains a decree of the Queen that the property of the clergy, which is unsold, is to ibe restored. The same d(ay -Narvaez read in the Chamber of Deputies a royal dtecree authorising the marriage of' Queen Christina ...

... oti AnlPRtl19. ,hATUJRDA Y A PRIL I19, 1846. I The debate upon the second reading of ihe RobAynooth IIGrant Bill tcrmirjated this morning, Sir _Robert Petl'] ?? ;. - .. . - d concluded his speecI ?? betbre three o'clock, when rt the House divided, the numbers ?? tile second R reading, 323; Against it, 176; Majority, 147. The h statemenlt of' the Premier, which was made under A a unusual ...

... * Ct AIL i .trovt jtf-erfUr9: FRIDAY, 4PRIL 18, 1845. H A rll. y o, - r l A T I THE ANTI-3IAYNl~OOrll AGITATIO. We do not wonder at the fierce and furious oppo- waki soition that the AMinisterial Maynooth-enldASwment M'N acheme has called forth. Nor, however awe may M lament this exhibition of theological bigotiliesewhici are digrae t the intelligence of the age, and ?? carelal toisgrc ...

... The gieat success of foreign railways in finding subscribers for shares in England seems to increase the desire to introduce others to public notice; and hence it is high time that the unwary should be put upon their guard against entering too freely into such investments, or paying deposits oe every scheme which may happen to appear with high-sounding titles and long lists of foreign noblemen ...

... % 'OUSNOF LORDS, APRI 16. 17n--e ov X.rAc A;A ., ,. A:_. - . The Hoause of Lords did not sit this evening. TacaSnAY, Aaix 17?. Lord EGLINTON presented a. petition from Irvine against railway travelling on Sunday. Lord BROUGHAM ' brought under the notice of the Lords, the case of the Turnpilke Trusts, on which £X9,00,0000 have been borrowed. and the value of wlhich will be much deteriorated by ...