... the enjoyment of the capital's delight,, before settling down for life in the sober gravities of matrimony. While walking arm in arm one day in the Tuilerier, an ex- quisite, whose vanity led him to imagine that, from the lovely, anJ perhaps we may add ...

... adjournment of the debate upon Mr. John OTonnell’s motion for the repeal of the union, submitted the 11th of April, and adjourned from lime to lime since that day. After some observutions from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Grattan, Mr Reynolds, and others. LordJ. very ...

... the command of Major General Cli General Sir James Macdonell an had passed the S t. Lawrence, and were concentra oon € St. John’s and L’ Acadie, consisting of the Ist D 7th Hussars, Grenadier Guards, Sth, 24th, 71st, a TY; regiments, and two batteries ...

... isconduct themselves with impunity. Lord JoHN shortly vindicated the impar Lord Hill. A court of inquiry would have been quit less distinctio lar. He sus that a person have done harsher things than Cardigan withor observation. Lord Howick did not think ...

... Burlington-street ; John Barney, Esq. Southampton ; and Mr. Hcrinou, Conduit-street, Bond-street, where plan of the Estate may seeu. Particulars may also be hod the Dolphins, Southampton Swan, Alresford ; George, Winchester ; King's Arms, Bagshot; Bush, Staines ...

... written, and sent letter to Lieut.-Colonel the Karl of Cardigan. of the same regiment, his Commanding Officer, of an improper nature, amt being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, his Commanding Officer, to the effect following, viz ...

... Office. The Ministers present were—Lord John Russell. the Marquis of Laosdonne, the Earl of Minto. Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston. Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the Earl of Auckland, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Campbell, the Earl of Clarendon ...

... submitted to his Royal Highness military arrangement, ill consequence the death Lord Cardigan. Earl Harcourt to Governor Windsor Castle, lv the room the Earl of Cardigan, deceased. General Charles Craufurd, to be Governor the Military College, Marlow ...

... evidence to criminate him nd, as time after this Philli ps left Cardigan for Swansea, v is Lid. | set up in business, but aftera lapse of three years ~— It had | a returned 7 to Cardigan to set am deed Ge, Gee oe at Kenainecton. About a fortnight ES uctive ...

... Roche, and Sir J. Parrtcl spoke. Sir John Bl&quicrc expressed strong displeasure at the very imprudent language made use of by some gentlemen supporting the amendment. [Afr. Egan had just risen to speak, when Mr. Grattan entered the house, introduced the ...

... impartial cie, In ambler that hlr. oat,• of the Uni.arsities and restore _a Government, with the Vetted for the ati‘e. end inr arm end which they imminwaly CLER I CI. 9. — At the Guildhall, .ffirers preferred nine miter for non.payment of in six weeks alter ...

... rumour be founded on he, Lord e along flints, | set, has, yersonally, much interfered on behalf of | ps were | the Earl o i Cardigan.— Alligator. e float. cheath | | THE BRITISH NAVY. to ges, were art | ere of Great onthe Ist of January. ]84) The following ...