... of Her Majesty the Queen Dowager. THE HEARSE, drawn by eight horses, decorated with escocheons of Her late Royal Highness's arms. A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, in which were Lady Mary Pelham and Miss Wynyarcl. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses ...

... Mr. Fitzgibbon,—recommended by Mr. Grattan to Lord Northington to fill the vacant post,—gave here the first proof of that daring promptitude, which made him so justly celebrated and detekted, as Lord Clare. Mr. Grattan used to say of him, I made him Attorney ...

... address in reply. ALLEGED CRIM. CON.—PAGET ?J. CARDIGAN.—This cause, in wh;ch Lord William Paget sought to recover damages for an alleged adultery between his lady and the rather notorious Lord Cardigan, was set down for trial this (Friday) morning in ...

... would rest the defence of the measnre upon the single fact, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Mr. ROCHE complained of the absence of the members for the West Riding and Manchester ...

... Rochdale Denison, W J, West Sussex Drax, J S W E, Wareham Dundas, F, Orkney Ellice, Rt. Hon. E, Coventry Etwall, R, Andover Grattan, H, Meath County Greenaway, C ,Leominster Hollond, R, Hastings _ Howick, Viscount, Sunderland ANALYSIS OF DIVISION. Voted ...

... Hardwicke, Earl Camden, Grattan, Warren Hastings.—Speaker Onsiow.— John Widliffe, Jahn Knox, Cramer, Archbishop Usher, Archbishop Leighton, Jeremy Taylor, Chillingwortb, Barrow, Bishop Butler, John Wesley.—Sir John Talbot, Sir John Chandos, ...

... lordship. MARRIAGE OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—II is reported that the noble secretary for the colonies is shortly to be united in marriage with one of the Ladies Elliott, daughter of the Earl of Minto, first lord of the admiralty. Lord John Russell, it will be ...

... d should therefore order the r, _ of Cardigan to enter his own recognisance in the sum of and Captain Douglas in the sum of ,E5OO, to ensure their reappearance before that bench on Monday next. The Earl of Cardigan an d hi s secon then entered into a l ...

... as penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Notwithstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He. therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...

... The end was at hand ; and so get arms and prepare. (Loud applause.) Then, and no sooner, would they be free men; and thus only might they hope to effect the liberation of John Mitchel by his country arraying itself in arms and in glory. (Cheers.) Mr. Richard ...

... SUGGESTS THE RAZING OF MANUFACTURING TOWNS, AND THE REVIVAL OF Committal of Captain Tuckett, ON A CHARGE OF SHOOTING AT LORD CARDIGAN, WITH INTENT TO KILL. WANDSWORTH PETTY SESSIONS. —Wednesday, in accordance with the arrangement entered into at the last ...

... more by such offers.—Mr. Payne: Did he mention Lord Cardigan's name? He said, 1 ' Place yourself in a position with some one—l do not know who—with the colonel of our regiment. He named that Lord Cardigan had given that person a thousand pounds worth of ...