... opposed to the abolition of Jewish disabilities and to the endowment of the Roman Catholics.—Cardigan Boroughs. There was a keen contest here between Mr John S. Harford, a Conservative, and Mr Pryse, a Liberal, and son of the late member. The latter was ...

... description, furnished by one the principal warders of the Tower The staircase consisted of splendid trophy, consisting of arms and weapons, ancient and modern, comprising nearly 200 varieties, and nearly all differing in form or pattern. In the centre ...

... Marriage of Lord John Russell.— We learn, on good authority, that the noble Secretary for the Colonies shortly be united in marriage with one of the Ladies Elliot, daughter of the Earl of Minlo, First Lord of the Admiralty. iMtd John Russell, it will ...

... the Exchequer, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Earl of Cardigan, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount llardinge, Lord Ward, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, the French Minister, Lord John Hay, Lord Denman, Sir Dundas, Lord D. Stuart, Sir T. Fremantle, Baron ...

... for a committee of inquiry. H. Grattan rose, evidently labouring under some excitement. Mr O'Connor had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Ponsonby, Lord Charlemont, and the volunteer*. He had dared to place the name of Mr Grattan in his list of enumerated rebels ...

... and the old topics. On one side Lord Stanley and Mr D'lsraeli lead the attack, and the other the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, and Lord Palmerston, act vigorously on the defensive. Lord Dr. ugham skirmishes over tho whole field, while Mr Hume ...

... [ ■ -it- - a-« « 1,1 enorm. liberty which advocated by Lord Urnlf ° .he Bishops, and which was contemned by Pitt, Tin/and Grattan. Bad as the Catholic Keligton it is not quite an upas-tree, blasting all within its r, has not aiways been found in union ...

... 42 were English. 30 Spanish, 20 American, drazilian, IS Sardinian, and 15 French. It is believed that is hen the Earl of Cardigan had an audience of Prince Albert at the Castle about three weeks ego. arrangements were made, haying for their object the ...

... All offences had been enormously reduced ; there had been 17 killings, there were afterwards three; instances of stealing arms, afterwards two; 135 illegal oaths; afterwards five. These results, he thought, were most gratifying. Mr O’Convei.e declared ...

... Margaret and John, were regaled with cake and tea. Various amusements were provided for the children, and the great, est happiness seemed to prevail. The originator the feast was the Rev. Borodailc, the curate. The worthy rector St Johns, the Rev -Mr ...

... leave their successors the influence of the country abroad unimpaired, and the glory of the British name and ot the British arms, if possible, increased in brilliance. In conclusion, the Government had done its duty, and it was for the people to do theirs ...

... Morning Post) that Mr Henry Grattan has Commenced legal proceedings against Mr John Burke Fitzsimons, the proprietor of the print called the Hibernian Journal, for a libel on his deceased father, the Right lion. Henry Grattan. The ropes of a large swing ...