... and Mrs. GRATTAN. On MONDAY, October 7, HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Grattan; .ophelia, Mrs. Grattan. With PERFECTION. Kate O'Brien, Mrs. Grattan; Charles, Mr. J. Parry; Sir Lawrence, Mr 'lllft-worth. On Tuesday. for the Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. ...

... challenge the opponents of Universal Suffrage to find the parallel of. LORD - CARDIGAN AND THE 11th HUSSARS.—List of the officers who have quitted the 11th Hussars since Lord Cardigan's accession to its command :—Captain Butcher, Capt. Bond, Capt. Tritton, ...

... conduct or character of Lord Cardigan. I must observe, that, if the press has published any such falsehoods or misrepresentations, surely this is not the place to complain; and it is impossibleto suppose that Lord Cardigan has no means of defending himself ...

... OPINION OF THE PRESENT MINISTERS. WE give the following extract from a speech made at an entertainment given to the Earl of Cardigan, on Wednesday, by the Conservatives of Northamptonshire. The speaker is the Rev. Sir G. Robinson. Allusion had been made ...

... ELECTION.-011 Tuesday the late members (Tories), the Hon. Col. Trevor and John Jones, Esq., were elected without opposition. The former was proposed and seconded by Sir John Mansell, Bart., and E. P. Lloyd, Esq., of Glansevin, and thelatter by J. Lt ...

... the King. AGAIN, CARDIGAN !--)gr. Henry Harvey (the • guardian of Captain John Reynolds of the 11th Hussars), whose correspondence with Lord Hill and others, we gave a few weeks ago, has written to the Times, calling on Lord Cardigan to clear himself ...

... news of her safe arrival at St. John's, Newfoundland, of which we shall have the first intelligence. LORD CARDIGAN AGAIN !—A. correspondent writes us that there has been another shindy at Hounslow between Lord Cardigan and his officers. His lordship been ...

... Lord RussEr:r. 'explained that he had riot said Lord Cardigan was 'unpopular because he was a nobleman, but that his rank 'made it more easy to excite a strong feeling against hiM. He (Lord John Russell) thought the thing had been made much more of than ...

... —Cheshire Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall , Ellis, John—Newry Estcourt, T. G. B— Oxford University Estcourt, T., jun.—Devises Evans, G.—Dublin County Farnham, E. B.—North Leicestershire Farraadl, Robert—Stafford Fector, 'John Minet—Maidstone Fellows, Edw.—Huntingdonshire ...

... took fire and was -burned near Amoy. The most of the crew fell into the hands of the Chinese, but several, including Captain Grattan, of the 18th Royal Irish, Captain Dicey and his chief officer, Mr. Oliver, Dr. Maxton, and all the engineers, have been released ...

... good taste to resume the dress as prescribed by regulation for this arm of the service, and at once discard the dirty-coloured trousers, &c., now worn by this corps, a whim of Lord Cardigan's, and with which we understand Prince Albert had nothing whatever ...

... good taste to resume the dress as prescribed by regulation for this arm of the .service, and at once discard the dirty-coloured trousers, &c., now worn by this corps, a whim of Lord Cardigan's, and with which we understand Prince Albert had nothing whatever ...