... King's Arms-yard, Moorgnec- I street, merchant, to surrensler May 5, at eleven, June 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall- street. Solicitors, Messrs. Turner and Hensnran, Bas- ing-lane; official assignes, Mr. Pennell. John Fisher, Frinsbury ...

... understand, is very general in rthe regimens under Lord Cardigan's command. that shis lordship's ball, instead of striking Captain Tuck- ett, did not take an opposite direction. AsTRR THE PLIGHT of Lord Cardigan with the wife of Colonel Johnstone, this noble and ...

... EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW. LOOK ON THIS PICTWRE, THEN ON THIS II LORD CARDIGAN ac- COOK, of Mitcheldever, quitted. upon the honour a working man, hung for of all the Peers in England, striking at Bingham Bha- for shooting Capt. Tuckett, ring, without ...

... much cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek redress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Mr. Grattan. The Irish seers too well instructed in politics to thiuk of taking up arms to obtain their political rights; and their ...

... the questions why should you arm and fight for the preservation of institutions in the pti- vileges of- which you have no share I Why should you arm and fight for laws of which you only reap the penalties ? Why should you arm and fight for the peoteotion ...

... in a Pro- svdioeal Theatre, ROYAL MARYLEBONE THEATREi. LESSEE, Ma. JOHN DOUOLASS. vIRST appearance of Mr. B. Blanchard and his n- F derful Dog Victor. Re-engagemaent of Mr. Grattan Dawaon, who will appear in the week as Damon, Othello, and Mercutio. ...

... before John O'Connell. Morgan O'Connell is the boy; he is the spee gregisthe flower of the nobility of Irish traitors; the eharioteer of the five pound patriots; the 'edifica. tion of the Whigi'and the admired one of Dillon Browne and Grattan. 'Pro/s ...

... near Lisna m- rjiock, in the colliery district, The unfortunate vie. tim, a man- named St John, went to a neighbour's :house, and was dragged out by four armed ruffians, wlio murdered him outside the door. The ?? . ilars or causes of the. murder are not ...

... we observed the ?? Lin- , coln, Mr'. Hume, Mr. Feargus 0AConnor, Lord : ,t Dudley Stuart, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Gladstone, I o Sir De Lacy Evans, Sir John Packington, Colonel l Is Thompson, Sir R. H. Inglis, Mr. C., Anstey, Mr, a Stuart Wortley, and ...

... arof to seek redrohes. Mr. O Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Mr. Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed ins politics to think of talbing up arms to obtain their political rights; and their enemies would not desire anything more ...

... ares tosseek redress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expreseed by Mr. Grattan. The Iris h were too well instructed in politics to thinke of taking up arms to obtain their political rights; and their enemies would not desire anything more ...

... coerce him, I know they have- as muchs chance brea in of Throing from hima his arms, as tl~ey woull Cot trying 2. to stop the tide with afork. His armos ?? turil W.his arms he. wtill usea in spite of all- the Coercion Bills her Mn that coul~d be framed ...