... Elms; and Mr. Pratt, of the Welleslez Arms, Chelsea.-To Edward Knight, 361, C. P., one guinea, for apprehending Henry Jenneson, for robbing Mr. Spindler, of the Star, Circus-road, St. John's Wood, of a pewter ?? John Criddle, 153 F, a gratuity of half a ...

... entrance, and in the exchange of shots which took place, several of those outside suffered severely. Both parties were armed with Ore-arms, pikes, scythes and other murderous weapons, and were it not for the timely and spirited interference of Acl'. O'Brien ...

... re, dealer and chorpmen: George Shepherd, of Stanhope-street, Clare-nsar- A- iddlenex, winy and brandy-merclant.~ John Lewvis,. Cardigan, mercer-. BeTtijamin Mendes Da Casta, of Bury- Highw5L ond Axe, on, and ...

... Soniernet. Attornles, Messrs. Blake, Couk's-court, Carey-streut; Mr. Thomas Symes, jun. Castle-Bailey, Bridgewater. John Roberts, of Dulefaur, Cardigan, horse-dealer. Oioher I2, 5 , and November iz, at eleven, at the Ii'ree Cocks Inn, Aberltunvey. Attornies, Messrs ...

... and sent a letter to Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding officer, of an improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan as his corn- minding officer to the effect following ...

... They wete perfectly well and fall of hope. It was likely, to all appearance, that England would want the lion heart and stout arm of Ireland, and she could easily procure both the one and the other, not by the means of the plausible hypocrisy and sweet words ...

... bailiff; William Room, Esq., low bailiff; John EHnllingsworth and John Belliss, constables; George Redfern, headhorough; John Hardwick, con- stable fur Deritend; Thomas Tutin and John Gough, flesh connect; John Macbin and Jobn Carter, ale ...

... immediate fatisfa1tion. - Mr. Grattan in- flantly left the Housfe, accornipanied hy Mr. Metge. The parties met, and fought. - Fivi fliots were ex- changed. fn the fifth,-mr:''Gtattan. wounded? Mr. Corry in the right arm'. . The -ball was immediately extraaed ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? , The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, repried Not guilty, My Lord. The Clerk- How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of Cardigan- By my Peers. The noble prisoner then ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...

... Monday was most numerously attended. Amongst the more ltrominent leaders of the movement were Smith O'Brien, E, Hdenry Grattan, M.P., John O'Connell, I.P., the Lord Mayor, Alder. man Butler. N. Maher, M.P., D. O'Connell, jun., and a large number of Young ...

... Capt. C. P.Vdylov 1 Denbigh . .J. Maddocks ?? Rt. G.o. vJii1ey.'.I.1.Derby ?? -H. F. Cavendishs1 J. 'AC Chiders.. -Ir. ?? Cardigan. Col. XV. Powell1I Devizes. -W. Locke ?? CamrhnG. Rice frevor IlMontague Gore..- E. H-. Ad ?? I Devoiport Sir G. Grey.1. ...