... the Penitentiary Liverpool Albion. Lord Paget and the Earl of Cardigan. —The public are already aware that the action of crim. con. brought Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, is to be tried in the Court of Common Pleas, It is to be tried ...

... French Chambers.—Wednesday was the day fixed for the opening of the French Legislature. No less than 20,000 troops were under arms. The Royal cortege left the palace of the Tuileries at one o'clock. It was opened by several squadrons of Dragoons and National ...

... late visit to Wimpole Hall had any influence in converting the noble earl to these views lpswich Express. Paget v. Cardigan.—Lord Cardigan has published the following in all the papers: Sir—Lord William Paget having yesterday written a letter to me (copies ...

... Shiel opened the case for the traversers, on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, in a most brilliant oratorical display—allowed even by the Ministerial journals, to the best speech of the Grattan school of eloquence. The listlessness which had hitherto prevailed ...

... that was even too much for the iron sides of Lord Cardigan's hussars. The privates laughed perfectly out of all military order. Two able fellows bent fun, with faces full of most ludicrous gravity, armed each with a long lank shin of beef, moved between ...

... Majesty on the subject of repeal, said to be signed by 1,000,000 people, and moved that it be forwarded for presentation.—Mr. Grattan, M.P., seconded the motion.—The amount of Repeal rent for the past week was 900/. State of Ireland—Not only is the country ...

... about midnight. In this country there are many men who obtain their livelihood by purchasing butter anil other provisions in Cardigan and Carmarthenshire, and taking them to the iron districts for sale. The poor victim alluded to was one of these men. He ...

... —Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., addressed the meeting for an hour. In the course of his remarks, he said he saw use attending the British House of Parliament from the 4th of February to the 6th of August, merely for the purpose of assisting to pass an Arms Bill for ...

... The Rev. J. F. Moor Mr. John Berry Clacy Major-General Welch Mr. Gideon Thomas Davies William Blandv, Esq. Mr. Richard Welch John Hooper, Esq. Mr. Francis Knighton Thomas Owst, Esq. Mr. John Brown William Smith. Esq. Mr. John Cocks The Rev. William Crabtree ...

... Barrington Arms, Bell Inn, Swindon; Saracen. Head, Highwortb ; and Fidel and Son, Farmgdon. TO TIMBER KUILDERS, Builders, and Other.. —GREAT GADDESDEN, Hertford.hire._By Mr J ADAMS, on Tuesday, February 25th. 1845, twoo'clock, the King. Arms Inn, Hemel ...

... the Association took place on Monday in the Conciliation-hall. Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Mr. S. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., etc., was present. Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, the newly-elected member for Tipperary presided and addressed the meeting ...

... after I again saw John Baker. He asked me whether I had brought a bit of stuff for him (meaning arsenic). said had forgot to bring any; but I told him I would bring some down when I thought of it. About a day or two after last saw John Baker, I went into ...