... i WilY ARE WE ARMING? One of the speakers in last week's debate, ) alluding to our foreign policy, argued, with a more plausibility thais soundness, that this country is guilty of a gross inconsistency as a a neutral Power in hurrying on her defensive 0 armaments. It is notorious that our warlike t preparations, though of a purely defensive character, have been commenced in conse- quence of ...

... LORD DJERBY ON THE MINISTERIAL DEFEAT. not HAe MAJESTY'S MINISTERS attended a banquet given at the Au Merchant Tailors' Hall, on Saturday evening. Sir J. has Palcington responded to the toast of the Navy, and the prr Earl of Derby to that of Her Majesty's Ministers. 'His soc Lordship, after a few introductory remarks, said:- If at DiE any time in a man's political life these manifestations of ...

... LORD DERBY3!S FOREIGNTPOLICY.. - - . l. . J d. I I . . M'a W irtted, yesterday morning aiselection from ?? vfuifi\oiius bi4.b kl: :icli has ?? boien issusued containing the entire of the despatches indd 'cores- podehdefdtela6 thI 't6 he' present Edi'rolcihn' crisis. We shqowed, by pjttdir4 theawortl of, Lord5 PninerstoiV ttide by sido with the-nmanly and outspokenl desp-atchtes of LordI o ...

... . :2, _ .~ , ?? ' ; -: ' : ?? . ' i ' - : ?? , ~ ! HOU8E'O0ftORDS-2FR~TDAY 'p T jtosef Losre-assembled Ao-daynfteri the The L'OD CIIANOELLO3L took his sent , 'back'a. flveb''clock. T1E DIS LUTLON AND :THE NEW GOVERN- 0 ?? .. EN2;T.y. - . - i ThcEatliof DERBY, after a fewpetitions had ben. presetiteh;tsal1-flofore' pioceddinj to' nnj oiher ile marks-I- maype'rbaps be indulgeid under the ...

... . FACTS FOR FARMERS. ARTIFICIAL MIANURE SUITED FOR LATE SWEDES.- A Co. Cork Farjer writes- I have six statute ncrcs of Swedish turnips to sow yet, for which] have no farni-yard manure, Whether shoald I use guano or superphospho ate of lime, Which gives the best corn crop toe y6a. fo0lowing? .The quantity of each per ?? plri6e per: ton. The land is a light, gravelly, poor oat stbble-kindi ...

... SECOND EDITION, THI[S DAY'S NEWS. C11f MAGENTTIO 'TEL:EGRAP.]) NVEW8-LETTER OFFICE, Saturday, -O ne ?? penm. TIHE NEW ADMINISTRATION. The Times repeats the list it published yesterday, with the following additions:- I 'Under-Secietaries-Home-MrI . .Clave. India- Mr. Baring. WarLordlRipon. Civil Lord of the Admiralty-Mr. Whitbraid. Judge Advocate-Mr. Justice Headlam. Secretary' to the 'Poor ...

... HOW THE AMSTRIANS MANAGE A RtETREAT.I (IFrom the Times.j When, -a its impatience or it8 disappoilitbuent, the British ivblic inveighed against the -tardiness and procrail;ination of the Austrian army, it did them gross injustice. It has become evident now that this army is capable of evolutions of grat rapidity. It must be the fault of the General atene that Turin was Mt occupied, the passes ...

... Tie members of this ancient and respectable order, belong- t) the Cardiff district having lately established a Widow an-I Jrplians' Fuud conceived the idea that they should be addiig greatly to that fund, if they got up a well regulated excursion to the fashionable little watering place Weston- supo-Mare. A trip was announced for Whit-Monday, and two team-boats, the Pilot and Ely were ...

... BRIDGEND RACES. These races came off on Ogmore Down, on MnndaY and Tuesday se'nnight, under the stewardship of the Hon- W. H. Wyndhsm Quin, Dunraven Cas le J. Nicholl Carne, Esq., D.C.L., Dimlands' Castle, and John COLA Nicholl, Esq., Merthyr Mawr House. The weather bei ng delightful, the attendance was numerous, whilst the field was large, and the sport first-rate, particularly on the first ...

... TURBIGO, JUNE 5, 11 A.M. The affair at Buffalora was the most brilliant which has hitherto taken place; it might be called the battle of Buffalora. The combination was to attack the place, which is of great strength, not only in front but likewise on the left flank from Turbigo. Some delay occurred in the movement of this column, and the result was that when the Grenadiers and Zouaves of the ...

... A MIDNIGHT DEAL.—It is related of the Marquis of Waterford that he purchased a horse from the late Mr. Keating of Garronlea, county Tipperary, in the night-time. Certainly the story is not impossible. It was as follows:—Mr. Keating was aroused about two in the morning, hearing a carriage driving rapidly to his door. He got up, and, approaching a window overlook- ing the entrance, asked, Who ...

... Jntttl CRICKET NEWPORT V. CARDIFF.—A nicely played match took place on the Cardiff ground on Thursday week, which we were unable to notice in our last issue. The Newport club was well represented, having on their side some of their best men, besides two professionals (France and Hussey), while, from the little time intervening between the acceptance of the match and its playing, the Cardiff ...