... standing room below the bar, amongst whom were observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobetrusive part the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan remained in an ante room until summoned. The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges ...

... and gallant determination young Grattan, who, seizing the helm, and presenting his pistols at them, compelled them to proceed. After acquainting onr Minister at Florence with the escape of Bonaparte, Sir. James Grattan hastened over to England, and finding ...

... —It is by this vestry ngreed that there he a bew surplice bought, the old one being stolen out of the church by us, John Withers, John Brooks, Thomas Alimap. William Smith.”” yellow . ow a white, inary and mi 14 0 good and tine 8 0 Brazil, crown, in bond ...

... Sept. 19, at the Cardigan Arms Inn, Leeds. Attorney, Mr. Norris, Halifax, Yorkshire. James Ab! bott. Weymouth street, Portland place, butcher, Avg. 8, 18. Sept. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. oung, Charlotie row, ‘Mansion house. John Frost, St. Albans ...

... prisoner. It appeared, went the bouse the prosecutor representing that bad been sent man named Joseph Grattan, for three ale, which was to charged him. Grattan, occasionally using the prosecutor's house, the obtained the ale In a can; but, on enquiry, it turned ...

... as evidence against the Earl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read by him, nefther did he know who gave it. It was tain a fales mame and address, consequently not evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it might but con- The contended ...

... William went out when Lord Cardigan came. When Lord Cardigan went away. Lady William went up stairs and Winter came from under the sofa, and was then in a perspiration. On Lady Paget coming in, witness told her that Lord Cardigan was up stairs. Heard some ...

... improper nor unusual place Lord Cardigan upon half pay. Mr. W.ARhURToN pressed for further inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Cardigan's r giment. ft was admitted, the one hand, that there were faults in Lord Cardigan’s manner, and alleged, on the other ...

... London, and to hand the petition to Mr. Grattan, for the ] | purpose of having it presented to the House of Commons. It was however at length resolved > ‘that the Chairman, Lord Fingal, transmit it to Mr. Grattan. in the discussion that took place, Mr ...

... after protracted and painful illness, borne with great patience and resignation, Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. John Tomkys, of the Kings Arms Inn, in Bilston. On Monday last, Mrs. Huson, wife of Mr. Huson, grocer. High Street, Lane-End, aged 57 years. ...

... the indictment against Lord Cardigan, to the House of Peers, from the Central Criminal Court, and also the return to the certiorari. The bill against Lord Cardigan returned by the Grand Jury was then read. The Sergeant-at-Arms then said, ‘' Yeoman Usher ...

... Robert Peel, Viscount Dun cannon, Sir John Newport, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Brownlow, Mr. Carew, Mr. Vcsey Fitzgerald, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Mr. Crampton, Mr. Sadler, Viscount Ebrington, Sir John Byng, Mr Lefroy, Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Littleton. Mr. Leader, Sir Thomas ...