... of Sir John Newport, and Sir John Newport did not give up the office till the end of the session. But so far from that retirement having the mos • remoteconnection with the succession of Lord Monteagle, not only wa the Office held by Sir John Newport ...

... SPORTS a the NORTH. hl. Rag. Seam' edltlea. I. rob. Om. list gnat a . .plates. HSIKw of ERUGIDI. A life . .. By T. Colley Grattan. Esq. Aotbor Hlels.wayo end By. wisp, •• Traits of Travel. is. minion, la wets post tom A miry of Dm most absorb's' Interest ...

... written the following letter to the Earl of Cardigan after he, as commanding officer, had forbidden him to address any letter to him that was not strictly official : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. 45, Brunswick-square, Brighton, Aug. 25, ...

... several hundreds of the Syrians came down and 500 of them received arms. 'Fhe Cyclops sailed to the Camp at Djouny and returned to Djibail on the morning of the 14th with 1,000 stand of arms, which were distributed in six hours, and by that time there were ...

... attend and give evidence at the bar of the House on the trial of the Earl of Cardigan next Tuesday—vis., Thomas Hunt Dann, Sarah Dane, Sir James Eglinton Anderson, Knight, M.D., John Bann, Thomas Bicknell, and George Charles Fletcher. ...

... incorruptible advocate of our rights ; and that Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., be requested to support its prayer. 6. That the failure of Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion, and the enactment of the Irish Arms Bill, afford additional proofs, if proof were wanting ...

... my honour. The Sergeant-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was placed outside the bar, when The Lord High Steward addressing him, said— James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...

... L. CARDIGAN-THE ABERYSTWITH POLL-BOOKSCHARGES OF FELONY AND CONSPIRACY. Mr. Hall, a barrister, of Newcastle Emlyn, acting, as he represented himself, under the instructions of Mr. Plyse Pryse, appeared before the mayor ■nd magistrates of Cardigan to lodge ...

... Orme and G. John M. tray T.ani %V Boone John Andrew: Joh° flat. llaitl and Soa Baronet Hig.,lev Bradbury sod Evan. C. Row. , rtli and Pons C. Whittle thaw, jun. Pilaw and linos Novell and Hodgson 11:Pretty and Co. Charier TT. t Charles Wood John Ht.! Stewart ...

... lost his life in the rencontre, and John Vaughan, the game. keeper, was dreadfully, It is feared mortally, wounded. It is conjectured that the gang of poachers consisted of three or four men. That they carried fire-arms is proved by the fact that the butt-end ...

... Tltfl ATLAS. a century. The property which Mr. GRATTAN inherited was about 500/. a-year, and had been secured by settlements beyond the reach of his father's anger. At the bar he practised only for a short time; was once retained specially in a cause ...

... certain indications of future policy.—Mr. John O'Connell called on the constituencies of Meath, and Mayo, and Kerry, to pronounce whether they were satisfied with the course taken by their representatives, Messrs. Grattan, Dillon Browne, and M. J. O'Connell ...