... taste to resume the dress as prescribed by regula- tion for this arm of the service, and at once discard the s dirtv-coloured trousers, ?? nosy worn by this corps, a whim of Lord Cardigan's, and with which we understand Prince Albert bled nothing whatever ...

... conclusion upon Irish election petitions. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan committee, reported to the house that Mr. Pryse Pryse was duly elected for the borough of Cardigan, and that Mr. Hertford was not duly elected, and ought not to have been ...

... Sergeant at Arms to tahio him into cu1tO1 l CARDIGAN (BoROUGR Mr. G. Hayter (chairman), Sir C. 1. Blake, Earl of Leicester 0M. P. for BIdzeCOot5X ?? v O'Brien, Mr. G. Dodd, and Mr. E.TurnerI0?r 3rW On the names of tlhe members chos rv0 ) Cardigan elcesion ...

... snenaged tlleeselves positively to atted th all Ceuntess of Clanricarde M AIrs. Barringtorl% Countess of llwtle ~~lIrs. 1enry Grattan Countestss of Mletovn MUrs. Commissioner Macan ?? Duuegarvan MNrs. 'Major Palmer Lade! Louisa Knllox MIrs. Pigot Lade Elizabeth ...

... Lord John Russell n had now proposed a resolution, in which he did not barely condemn the ministerial measure, but suggestad one of his own. Sir R. Peel's plan was to protect the great mono. polies, and break down only the minor ones. Lord John's, d on ...

... wa. nkot. to be likened to a loss of men' in an hospital; for we must measure each loss by its consequences to the British arms in the country where such loss took place. Ten thousand men, lost in a defeat, might occasion a necessity for a new armament ...

... omnic Opera of ti UNLEA= OR, RACES IN FRAN CE g Lx°kl r. Me Balls; Colonel Epaulette, Mr. C te; yee TanUd', hor. Dav idson; Sir John Bull, Mr. B]rett; 9 Maiealv$ r. Shriunli, ir ?? will S j My 1ord A\l)'llhply U ome,ad ?? ! Sl hare m y Cottage; w t'hildh5 ...