... be- tween the Righit Ioln. the Eald of Cardigan, Lieu- ?? of the I1ith hussurs (Prince Alberts own), mld Captain Hlarvey Tuekett, late of tbe sant reti meit ; tie seconds being, ot tile part of tile EarI of Cardigan, Captain Dougldo, of tile lith hussars ...

... point l in the route. Mr O'Connell reached the platform about half- y past three o'clock, accomapanied by Mr John O'Con- -nell, M.P.; Mr Henry Grattan, M P.; Mr Steele, d &c. &c.; he was received in the most enthusiastic r manner by the assemblage, which consisted ...

... Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley, captain of the corps. The Earl of Belfast, on attaining his majority, by the Mar- quis of Donegal. Mr Gregory Grant Foote, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley. The Marquis ...

... soldier has demurred, offering as an extenuation the provocation he received from Lord Cardigan, such as Get out of my room ! This is the mannerin which Lord Cardigan con- tinues to indulge the infirmityof histemper totheruinof his officers, the prejudice ...

... entered, two of whom wore masks, the other two had their faces coloured. One of them was armed with a pistol, and the fifth person, who was stationed at the door, was armed with a pitchfork. There were in the house at the time, James Mullally, eighty years ...

... residence in Whitehall Place. Lord John Russell received at dinner on Sattrday last, in Chesham Place, Lord Clifden, Lord and Lady Compton, Mr C. Howard, Mr S. J. Lloyd, Mr Romilly. and MNfr Cobden. His lordship, Lady John Russell, and the Hon. Miss Lister ...

... country not less than 20 to 25 miles, and was enjoyed by the following gentle- ?? Peel, James Higgon, Xavier Peel, John Higgon, John Colby. John Allen, J. J. Bristow, E-qrs.; the Rev. William Harrie;, and the last, though not least, in the day's syoik, Mr ...

... excuse for Lord Cardigan's silence. Pt But if they hlad not, whetre was th@ difficulty of tl: g~ivings his sanction to their contradiction ? C'ap-mn tamin leynolds's second letter is an indefensible, fit but not; a surprising one. Lord Cardigan hadi of entrenched ...

... correctness of the rumour that the Government had applied for the armed intervention of France. Thle political chief has publihed a banuo requiring the citizens to deliver up all arms, amunition, and military effects which they may have received from ...

... Which the p)oor law board would shortly supply, and concluded by urging Mr Grattan to withdraw his amendment, end permit the address to go up unanimously to the throne. Mr JOHN O'CONNELL saw no necessity for wrai ting for any further information befbre ...

... followed by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, who were attended by Baron Knesebeck and Lady Augusta Cardigan. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, attended by the Hon. Captain James Macdonald, ;vas the next to an-ire; the ...

... Alex. Johnstone W. G. Craig Right Han. T. B. Macauley Lord Dalnisny Sir J. MI'Taggart Captain Dalryiple Right Han. F. Mlaule John Dennistoun General Morison Jastes Duff James rloirison D. Dundas James Oswald Edward Ellics A. Rutherferd Colonel Fdrgauso ...