... farmer's son of Lianon, John Jones, and James Rees. The prisoners have undergone an exami- nation and are remanded. LoRD CARDIGAN AGAIN.-In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation respecting a new affair in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled ...

... of Lord Cardigan and Prince Albert. What a farce it is to call a regiment, par excellence, Prince Albert's own, when it is to all intents and purposes Lord Cardigan's own. Let it henceforth be styled, according to the fact, Lord (Cardigan's own, and ...

... (ditto) . . 178 Pairs 52 . . . 104 Absent Tories , . . . Absent Liberals . . . . 53 Speaker . . Vacant Seats and double returns-Cardigan, Thete ford, Meath, Southampton . 4 Not taken his seat (Lord Newport) . .1 658 ABSENT LIBERALS. Aglionby, H. A. Duke, Sir ...

... surrection last week. Thousands of brave men had resolved that John Mitchel should not leave the Irish shore except across their corpses. We apprehended that, under present circumstances, an armed attempt to rescue him, and to free Ireland, might have proved ...

... triumphs over the enlightened principles maintained by Burke, Grattan, Fox, Curran, and others of high note in the last generation-and in the present by Grey, Holland, Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and a list of names too long to specify, but most assuredly ...

... deputy-chairman of Excise), T. Harrison, Esq., and H. F. Stephenson, Esq., also commissioners of Excise; and for the first time, John Thornton, Esq. (late deputy- chairman of stamps and taxes, now deputy-chairman of the united board); and A. Montgomery, Esq ...

... marvellously Cardiganish. If it be not the act of Lord Cardigan, it is the act of some one who Cardiganizes with a wonderful similarity to the noble original. If it be not Lord Cardigan's own, it is Lord Cardigan's Double. Aut Erasmus aut Diabolus. [From the Morning ...

... Tory paper. AGAIN LoRD CARDIGAN.-MUCh excitement has this week been produced in our fashionable circles by the ap- pearance of a letter in the Morning Chronicle of Friday giving increased currency to the report that Lord Cardigan, the officer in command ...

... Sultan; and now the success of the English arms in the Levant is quite a different thing from the success of the English policy. Our arms are but the means of making experi. inent of our policy. By the force of our arms, we may expel the Egyptian forces, but ...

... procession passed; and during the day the shops of his lordship's tradesmen were partially closed. On arriving at the Old King's Arms inn, halfway between Kensington and town, the procession halted, and the private carriages returned, and the funeral carriages ...

... that it is marked with a strict consistency, and especially in all relating to the I Ith Hussars and Lord Cardigan. Having restored Lord Cardigan to a command after having strongly cetsured hirn, the Comnrnander. ?? appoints to the district in which Lord ...

... little dockyard of Toulon (we wonder why he did not select the great one) could be no other than John Bull. He did the thing before, in open day indeed, with arms in his hands; but now his character is so degenerated that he is reduced to effect the same thing ...