... risolane, was killed on his lands. Last week, a young bullock, belonging to a man named John Kennedy, near Newport, was killed. As Patrick Hickey, servant to Mr. John Ryan, of Ne- nagh, was on his way to Limerick with a land of corn, he was met by four ...

... my honour,” The Slrgkant-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Csher, call in James Thomas Karl of Cardigan.” The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, when The Loro Hiuii St ward acMrcssing him, said: lames Thonius Earl of Cardigan, you hate been indicted for ...

... Relrn -re, Maryborough, Richard Young, Daniel and John Auchnalcek, Garret O'Moorc, and Charles Coote, THE GOVERNMENT AND THE MAGISTRACY. The follow communication bus been forwarded to .ir Henry Grattan ** Dublin, June 8, 1813. ** Sir, —I have the honour ...

... with foreign powere nor the state of the revenue, manufacture.}, or commerce, were subjects of congratulation. . . Mr. H. GRATTAN rose propose an amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland. urged the necessity of repealing the Irish poor-law, stigmatised ...

... Wot Sronrgrave, in the county of York. On Friday laft, John Charnock, Efq. of Monckton-Hall, near Ripon. He had been at Heath; was on horfeback, proofing dine with Earl Cardigan, the Cardigan's Arm*, near Leeds, and off dead, the flreet, near the White ...

... 4' Claret of ffastonable afe. Lord and Lady Worsley, Sir John and Lady Charlotte Copley, and a select circle, are staying with the Earl of Yarborough, at Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Viscount and Viscountess Milton, Mr. and Lady Mary Thompson; Selina V ...

... E.;R. Tunlio, Esqrs. Brecon (county)-Cnlonel T. Wood 'Buck-MarqiAs.of.Chanuas and John Snmith, FsEq. Cambridgeshire-Lord F. G. Osborne and 11. .1. Atbeaac,. Esq. Cardigan (county)-Colonel Powell. Carlow (county)-W. Blackney, Esq. & Sir .J. V. Doyle Ca ...

... EARL OF CARDIGAN AND LORD , PAGET. The following is the answer returned by the Duke of Wellington to an application from Lord W. Paget to bis Grace, as Commander-in-Chief, praying that the sub- jects of difference between him and the Karl of Cardigan might ...

... showing the object for which the arming is going The writer stated that the sole enemies against whom the people are arming are the government of England in Ireland, and yet no measures had been taken for the seizure of those arms. He could notanticipate anything ...

... 17th inftant Major-General Cradock the part of Mr. Corry, waited on Mr! Grattan in the Speaker** Chamber, and a meeting itrmcdiately on the rtfng of the Houfe, to which Mr. Grattan affeuted. At day-light the Gentlemen proceeded to the field, and the ground ...

... Hounds, Earl Granville; the Hereditary Grand Falconer,the Duke of St. Albanns; the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen of Arms, Lord Foley; the Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl of Radnor, Earl Fitzhardinge, Earl Cowper, the Earl of Zetland ...

... of and all dis- eases of the uri the following may be convincing proof of their decided efficacy Prom Pi sor Dewhurst. St. John's British Hospital, 16, Crose street, Hatton ~ My dear Sir--In compliance with your request. I inform you that | have ed your ...