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... THE EARL CARDIGAN. [from THE JOHN BULL.] The trial of the Earl of Cardigan has, since we last addressed our readers, been begun—proceeded with— and terminated. We cannot say as we wish it had terminated; because we should much rather have seen the most ...
... FROM GRATTAN'S SKETCHES OF IRISH FOOLS. Bill Woods was certainly intended by Nature for a hero. was perfect block in point of feeling. All his tastes were military, and delighted in destruction. He was of a good size, had tolerable features and would ...
... ADMONISHED— THE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (From the Brighton Herald of Saturday.) Yesterday, about o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon Major Button aud Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived ...
... ire, grocer John Lucy, jun.. Liverpool, tailor Edward Banks, Birmingham, button maker J.TC-»b Granger, Newport, Isle Wight, grocer John liutti-r, Ktocktoii-upon-Tecs, Durham, grocer John Warren. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire,innkeeper John Chester, George ...
... upon John Thorogood's new exhibition of a desire to become a martyr for conscience-sake by refusing to pay a rate of thirteen-shillings and sixpence.— Does the honourable member want some inflammatory matter for his harangue, and is honest John endeavouring ...
... the many light weights in the Godwood Stakes, the most conspicuous for youth and diminutiveness was little William Day, a son John Day. This tiny jockey is barely 13 years age, and weighed only sst. 31b., with a 101b. saddle. He rode with skill and self ...
... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell the first night of this debate, and vindicated, detail, the various clauses ofthe bill. Mr. HiiNRY GRATTAN, after an impassioned denunciation ofthe agrarian murders which Ireland ...
... a fall from a window ; but whether that fall was the result of accideut or not does not appear. Grattan the Sleepless.—A few nights since, Mr. H. Grattan took up his quarters at Gresham's Hotel. A little before midnight the hon. gentleman snored so violently ...
... destroyed by a strong party well-armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw,about eight miles from Cardigan. Ther bad previously, as usual, given notice of their inten- tion. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, trace of the Rebeccaites. but by ...
... annuity of £100. To his bailiff, John Hall, a legacy of £1,000, aud all the short-horned cattle the farm Nottinghamshire, or £2,000, should the present Earl wish to preserve the breed and to retain the same; aud to John Elliott, his bailiff his Noatha ...
... wooer. The loving couple are now at Liverpool spending the honeymoon.—Doncaster Chronicle. The Earl of Cardigan.—ln consequence of the Earl o( Cardigan having ascertained that ccrtain letters published recently in the MorningChronicle,reflecting, as his ...
... Continuance (Ireland) Bill, and the Arms and Gunpowder Bill (Ireland) went through committee, aud were ordered to be reported to-morronr. Th? Administration of Justice (New South Wales) Bill was read a second time. LORD JOHN RUSSELL moved the order ef the ...