... hle necessary. A brief discussion ensued, in which Mr. Bankes, * r, 13. Cochrane, Mr. r. Scropc, Mr. S. Crawford, 1 r, Grattan, Mr. John O'CoInnell, and CQl. Dunne tool: )art. Tie Hiouse divided, and the numbers were- For the amendment ?? 55 Agaiust it ...

... covering arm~y, and had to fight those actions to which the noble marquis has adverted, and which he did with uniform success in each of them. But with regard to Moulton, when it is recollected 'that this strong plece -was provided with arms, and that ...

... that the timle would come when wie should h e able in that great empire to pursue nothing but the ,business of peace. But Sir John soon took up, to him it must be flared, the more genial theme at war l-blood-sthined war-.and his rv adiness and volubility ...

... owners of land in and near Hastings,Colchester,Brighton, Halifax,&c.; from the inhabitants of Sligo,Boroughbridge, and St. John's, Wapping, and from Liverpool, signed by some thousands, besides the 40,000 persons whose petition he presented on a former ...

... his grandson John the title expired in 1741, for want of male descendants. It was re created in January 1 763, whosen John Jarrett Smyth, q , a representative of the city of Brisaol in parliament, had the title bestowed. The deceased Sir John, who succeeded ...

... Mr. Robert I James Tcnnent, M.P., Mr. Sherman Crawferd, H.P., Mr. t Fiench, MHP., and Mr. Brlden, had an interview with Lord John Russell, at his residence in Chesham-place, on S tur- day, on the subject of extending to thesouth and west of Ire- l land ...

... numbers were 687 and 625 respectively. lbs ?? ens INTIMIDATION AT THE CARDIGAN ren ELECTION. The petition to the House of Commons from an ge elector of Cardigan, presented by Mr. John Williams on ted Thursday, emanated from a Mr. J. W. Fowler. He states ...