... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... that series of triumphs which have shed such a lustre upon the British nation, and conferred so much Gory upoa the British arms. (Hear, hear.) But, my lords, allow me to call your attention to the subject of the present message. After having been governor ...

... returns were after wards ordered. ARMs RanrsTRATroy.-The Earl of GLENGaA.L pre- faced a motion for certain returns relative to the registra- tion of arms in Ireland by details of various outrages con- nected with arms, and asked whether it was the intention ...

... 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 ...

... towards Lord Cardigan; Lord Cardigan him- self does not charge any. Capt. Jones is the instru- ment. It is for telling Capt. Jones in an insulting and threatening manner, that if he brought any more such (i e., offensive) messages from Lord Cardigan, he would ...

... 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 ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...

... hear of the arming of more Syrians; but we are more impatient for the tidings of the use they have made of our arms. At present we may content ourselves with the proud boast of the hero in Tom Thumb- Thus far with conquest have our arms been crowned ...

... 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 ...

... he has come to the conclusion that Lord Cardigan was right, and his officers wrong, in every instance. In every dispute between Lord Cardigan and his officers Lord Hill has decided in favour of Lord Cardigan, either with or without evidence. Now, after ...

... 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 ...