... by Mr Grattan, M.l'. ; T. Steele, ; Mr J. IL Dunne, soil other geot einem. in denunciation of the Coercion Bill. Mr addremed the. Anooci ition, and upon alluding to the Polish insurrectiou, he elicited the moot enthusiastic cheering. Mr Grattan, M. 1 ...

... honourable the lard Meyor in the chair, eopported by the Bishop of the Bishop of Llandaff, the Bishop of Ja. Inane. John Hmsrll, Lord John Mennen, hr. Thu woolutious were propoeed, end unani• adopted well great present deficiency of the of religiose isstractioe ...

... tallow, deals, and mats. During the height of toe storm, the Briton of Cardigan was hurled on to the reeks in St Bride's Bay. and became a perfect wreck. At Swansea, Elosoetli, Cardigan, Bideford, sod Portland the damage is described to hare bee of the most ...

... to which the majority of the jury might give a verdict. Mr Roebuck contended that the Government, now deprived of its right arm in the person of Lord Palmerston, had nothing left so entitle it to the confidence of the country. Lord J. Russell, after having ...

... fixed for the Ist of April. THE EARL AND HIS DELWEREIL—The Ere says that a wellknown hunting clergyman pulled the Earl of Cardigan from under his horse when in imminent danger of drowning in the river Welland, about four years since, and his Lordship ...

... would be harmless, and it was ridiculous to suppose that unhappy exiles living in beck alleys, could contribute either money or arms. Nor were M. Massini's promissarj notes (to be honoured when an Italian republic should be establuibed, and in the meantime ...

... inquiry should be instituted with proper limitations, and under the superintendence and control of the executive Government. Mr Grattan strenuously opposed the motion. Sir R. Inglis supported it as a recognition of the right of Parliament to make inquiry, but ...

... proceeded to Fredericton with Sir SALE OF PROPIRTY.-We understand that Sir John War. • o f t oa ds and e e l s @ g hee* denionstrstod that the in Ed mon d mad Lady Haarl.-St John's N. B. Courier, Septem- render , Bart. of Loobend, has bought that beentifol ...

... losses. NAVAL AND MILITARY PREPARATIONS. COMMAND OF TII6 CAVALRY. Lord Cardigan has been appointed to the command of the cavalry in the Crimea, in room of Lord Lucia, recalled. SIR JOHN IeIIEILL AND THE SANITARY COMMISSION. The steamer Tamils(' left Marseilles ...

... to advance, the Lieutenant General con aidered that he was bound to attack at all hazards, and heaccordingly ordered Lord Cardigan to move forward with the Light Brigade.' Surely, my Lord, this is a grave charge, and an imputation reflecting seriously ...

... made by the Vienna police agents to theirsuperiors : Lord J. Russell has walked arm in arm on the glacis with Prince Gortschakoff. CAVALRY lasrecrios.—The Earl of Cardigan is making a general inspection of the cavalry throughout the United Kingdom. MELANCHOLY ...

... day, and four are still in a very precarious state, occurred on Friday at Cardigan. It appears that Mrs Evans, of Ilenbant, near Noyadd, bail taken a dwelling house in Cardigan for the purpose of residing there, and on Friday her furniture was being removed ...