... Lord Cardigan, in which he uttered the opinion on duelling which justly gave so much offence. We are sorry to see that his Lordship has not retracted it, but, on the contrary, has repeated it. The says : With respect to the speech in lard Cardigan's case ...

... May-(Clseers ) I 'I he motion was agreed to amilst loud cheering. CARDIGAN ELECTIONS. A, Mr J. O'Connell moved that Mr Mark Blake be dis- charged from the custody of the Sergrant-at-Arms, on , the payment of costs. Tbe Hon. Gentleman was a n young Member ...

... stowage under hatches for 1000 troops, with four months’ stores and provisions, exclusive a crew of about men and is to be armed with guns the heaviest calibre, besides caronades. The Cyclops, Gorgon, Geyser, and other war steamers, now talked of as wonders ...

... 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 ...

... the ()Mere tsf Kighthood wearing their insignia. Among the earlier visiters were the Duke of Wellington, Lord Melbourne. Lad John Russell, the Lord Chancellor. Lord Langdale. and others of the present and late ministries. The Queen opened the ball in a ...

... Should bo amend _' ed . Mr IIAYTER _brought up the report oftho Cardigan Election Committee to the effect , _that _Prysa Pryse , Ksq . _was duly elected _for this _borough , and _that John _S . Har _> ford , _l' : aq . had not _been duly elected _, and ...