... Powell 0 0 1 Carnaryonshire . G D Pennant 0 1 0 Carnaryonshire . Mon E G Pennant 0 1 0 Cardiff .. .. Dr J Nicholl ?? 0 1 0 Cardigan ?? . Mlr Pryse ?? 1 0 0 Carlisle ?? . W N Hodgson ?? 0 1 J Dixon ?? 1 0 0 Carmarthenshire _ Mon. G H Trevor ?? 0 0 1 D A ...

... the Lords would not relax in their attention to that im. portant branch of the public service. He wished to know whether Sir John M1Neil, who had lately presided over the mission to Persia, which was now broken up, and who was at present in this country ...

... Whitbread, Lady Clifford and Miss Clifford, and Mrs G. Rennie. A little after six o'clock Mr Bvng entered, leaning on the arm of the chairman. Lord C. J. F. Russell, Al. P., and supported by the Duke of Bedford and the vice-chairman, the Hon. C. C. Cavendish ...

... recollected, appre- hended the Earl of Cardigan and Captain Douglas for the duel with Captain Harvey Tuckelt, on Sunday week, to perpetuate in his family so important an era in his life, christened his youngest child i Cardigan Dann. 'I he total arrivals at ...

... CLARENDON stated the circumstances which led to the treaty of Bergara, and justified the part which had been taken by Lord John Hay, Colonel Wylde, and her Majesty's representative :at Madrid, in endeavouring by their good offices to bring about an a ...

... its sdu pseects on the suffterer, and consequently thereecat bat Chief Justice Denman at the acquittal of Lord Cardigan ! And had Lord Cardigan been convicted of the act of which he had notoriously been guilty, and had the saine sentence been passed on ...

... ELECTION MOVEMENTS. CITY OF LONDON. Lord John Russell having received a requisition, bear- irg five thousand respectable signatures, announced his Compliance in a brief but emphatic address. He said in his letter, consenting to be put in nomination for ...

... He avowed that he had been instrumental in asking his countrymen to arm. In the present position of Europe it was the duty of every citizen of every country to learn the use of arms. For the purpose of giving proper expression to the national will of ...

... George James,fWilliam Tennyson, Rt.Hon. C. Bowes, John Fenton. J. Keppal, Major Thicklnesse, R. Brigstock, W. P. Fielden, John Key, Sir John Todd, R. Briggs, it. Fryer, R. Langton, Col. G. Tooke, V. Briscoe, John Gaskeli, Daniel Lennox, Lord ?? Torrens, Col ...

... foreign policy, and the Marquess of LONSDONDERRY inquired whether steps had been taken for the arrest of vessels, with men and arms bound for Spain ?-Upon the former question Lord MEL- BOURNE declined entering at present; as regarded the latter, he was not ...

... assassination. T're reverse of all this was the case itl Ireland, and therefore he thought that tite government ought to be armed with some extraordinary powers. It had, hoovever, been said that before those imowers were granted, remedial measures ought ...

... tts, Secretary of State; John M. Clayton, of Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury; John Bell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War; Francis Granger, of New York, Secretary of the Navy; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Postmaster-General; John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky ...