... in favour of the objects of the Earl of CARDIGAN'S displeasure. How many brave gentlemen of most amiable conduct have had their prospects in life blasted by the mawkish sensi- bility which would give Earl CARDIGAN another trial-a trial for the sake of which ...

... RMESULTS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION Lord John Russell, addressing the constituency of London said that the isolated and occasional vi ctories of the onseroa' tives, which marked the progress of the late parliament, wer not to be considered evidence of popular ...

... Marchioness of Westminster, the El-rl of Cardigan, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Major-General Sir Frederick Trencs, the Right Hon. Milner Gibson, ?? Major-Ge- neral Sir Andrew Barnard, John Wilsons Croker, Esq., Sir John M'Donald, ?? &c. The preliminary ...

... request that the Westminster and St. John's- *wood VaTrds might be closed, for the purpose of afford- ing an opportunity ofremodelling them. I Mr. Ray lead a list of the sums received by hins during the week. Mr. H. Grattan, Mt.P?, next came forward, and eitume- ...

... 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 ...

... iam Scott and Joln Kearns, of 27, Leman-street, Goodman's-flelds, manufacturers of fire-arms-John Windor and John Latham, of Cherley, Laneashire, attorineys-John Bray and Robert Hobson, of Wolf Stones, York- shire, cloth smanufacturers-J. Palmer and W ...

... _Careron, Waymrouth, Alexander Cickburn, George S-. John, KnoIlys, Lndsay, Hamilton Earle, Seymour Allen, Elliott, H-lry Wells, M1. Itickeits, Boldero, Meynell Ingram, Biiliarok, Lockyer Freestun, John Dalrymple, Pekenhem Maishon, Miles, Wilkinson, J. H ...

... 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 ...

... or some sharp instrument. The murdered tuln was John Dillon, of Rathdowney, and it was the opinion of nedeical gentlemen who attended, that he oust have been five or six hours dead when dis- covered. John Dillon was upwards of seventy years of age, and ...

... Mr. Robert I James Tcnnent, M.P., Mr. Sherman Crawferd, H.P., Mr. t Fiench, MHP., and Mr. Brlden, had an interview with Lord John Russell, at his residence in Chesham-place, on S tur- day, on the subject of extending to thesouth and west of Ire- l land ...

... Fortescue, E. Villiers, R0ev. Rt. Liddell. SiRn-John Jouhnstona, Edniond Stanley, Willhumo Hall, J. Wal. saim, H. Hialford, fi. Staunton, J. K, James, S. Comptari, William Milddleton, Itarcourt Lees, John 'Yarde Bidoler, Metoes Mlontoilore, Robert Ferguson ...