... to the peusiop EMIG° to Sir John Newpet, Via a speech of conuiderable length. In smarming Hr. Liddell's speech, Lord Homers candidly admitted that fault might have been found with the advanced period of life at which Sir John 2 . eivport was first appointed ...

... trans-road, opposite the Waggoners Arms, a longer lime than was allowed by the bye-laws, which subjected him to a penalty of ten shillings, which was paid. Mr. Lucy slated that the number of vehicles congregated at the Wagoner's Arms was productive of much injury ...

... mile out of Rickmansworth. It was very evident that they were quarrelling from their gestures, and from their not walking arm in arm. 'I hey were not seen or heard of after the above hour until shortly after dark the wretched young man was met staggering ...

... William Human, assisted by George when they required it, brought him down : Adams was at his feet, William Horner' bad both his arms, his head hug down before Homan they carried him through their orchard into the next, through a gap which was before trod in ...

... occupies six columns, beaded Lord Cardigan and the 11th Human, has been published in the Globe of Wednesday and Thursday. 11 relives to an affair between Captain Reynolds of that regiment and its Lieut.-Col., Lord Cardigan. The matter originated in Captain ...

... nt of a rural police force in Shropshire and the adjacent counties, the number of beggars perambulating t he counties of Cardigan and Carmarthen has perceptibly increased. A small fanner by the name of Cripps, residing at Aston, was robbed on Monday last ...

... Chelmsford gaol.—Patriot. CAPT. REYNOLDS AND LORD CARDIGAN. —The papers are literally inundated with expressions of sympathy with the Captain, and indignation at the tyranny of the notorious Lord Cardigan, and the disgraceful sanction which that tyranny ...