... arrival in the dockyard, and was conducted by Prince Albert and Lord Bloomfield to her carriage, the guard honour presenting arms, and the bana of the Regiment playing the National Anthem. In the carriage with her Majestv were seated Prince Albert, and ...

... the 20th have come to Both the and the Fen del Comereio - Dann the of the statement that the Lopez ailment in shout to the armed intervention !Fiance. The government continued to suppress the aloonrable accounts from Barcelona. and appear to we been d ...

... the Fart a Cardigan's hieing placed heed sorest one of the officers or bieregintent. har• that there was not the *ltchiest pined b y foundation fur whet we summed to be the fate connected with the seam. MlallaTalL—YesteTthie monolog dr. John Chrytoo, wbe ...

... last, at Southampton. The deceased was eldest sou of Admiral the Hon. Keith Stewart, second son of the sixth, and brother of John, seventh Earl of Galloway The net amount of the Income Tax receipts, ucting all expences, up to the 26th was £4,864,518 One ...

... , be further prorogued until Tuesday, the \Mhdayof November next. Sale of the Earl of Cardigan’s Hunting Stud.— On Monday the valuable hunting stud of Lord Cardigan, who is reducing his establishment, was sold by auction by Messrs. Tattersall, at Hyde ...

... Tuesday's Gazette contained a proclamation by the Queen respecting the Rebecca riots South Wales', and especially Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthenshire strictly commanding all just ices the peace, sheriffs, under-sheriffs, and all other civil officers ...

... for Dublin, and in compliance with instructions bis ordshtp left Wednesday night the mail train for Liverpool. Tl»e Earl of Cardigan and Stdfcral other ’itary officers were commanded the week to oin tbeir respective regiments in Ireland.— Monday’s paper ...

... Whereas certain districts of South Wales, more especially in the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthen, tumultuous assemblages the people, disguised and armed with guns and other offensive weapons, have taken place by night, aud outrages of the ...

... apology. Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reuroviug severely Lieutenant W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...

... MORE DISMISSALS. John li. Arabia, Kaq.. a nMinbnrof tb» Repeal Aaaoclatloß, ban supermml*hl from the commimion of the Mr. Arabia was one of the promineot cbarartera at the Mullaghmast uieetiog. . , , ~ Michael Sweetmao, E«q. bee at hie oau re ...

... last. Lord Cardigan is reported have institutedi legal proceedings against the Times for libel ; and agains the Freeman's Journal, for publishing a letter signed Captain Outall, which said, in what was meant for satire, that Lord Cardigan had volunteered ...

... dagger and powder flask. The witnesses for the defence showed that the prisoner bad been in the habit for many years of carrying arms, and bad heen guilty of many eccentricities. The jury acquitted him on the ground of insanity.—On Wednesday, the Rev. Isaac ...