... Makinson and Sanders, Middletemple, London ; and Messrs. Lee and Foden, Leeds. Peter Harass Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate street, London, merchant. John Fisher, Finsbury, Kent. miller. George Jerms, Hoxton Old-town, water-proof leather manufacturer. Edward ...

... Whole. Fanugl . Niekole & Leers ..Q Sfobitt —Dublin, Scholfiei J Browner Brown V New Oreasts—:'alem. von, C B .Veto York—Blake, Arm- J St WRobinsonW New York—J. Z , Porter, .! T Crook Oporto—Orion Evans. T of Coghill & co 0 Pernambuco--Laura, Daniunll , M'Tear ...

... and Sanders, Middletemple, London ; and Messrs. Lee and Foden, Leeds. Peter Harriss Abbott, King's Arms-yard, 3loorgate street, London, merchant. John Fisher, Finsbury, Kent, miller. George Jenns, Hoxt - on Old-lown, water-proof leather manufacturer. ...

... then asked, How say yon, James Thomas, Earl Cardigan, are you guilty not ?** The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voiee,'replied “Not guilty, bv lord.” The Clerk—” How will you be tried, lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan —“By peers.” The noble prisoner then took bis ...

... desolated Ireland. Mr. H. Grattan said, that for the sake of suffering humanity, he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation ; but he considered the man who armed himself with a pistol ...

... Parry, K.G.H. ; the Venerable Archdeacon of Cardigan; Rev. Rowland Williams; Rev. H. Parry; Rev. J. Jones, Precentor of Christ Church, Oxford; the Rev. W. Jones, Anglesey; Rev. E. Evans, Christleton ; John Richards, Esq., Customs; J. Hughes, Esq., M.D ...

... tho bench was, that tb* wall should bo lor oiled, MORB CONCILIATION.** Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P , has directed his solicitor to apply for criminal information against Mr. John Rey- M. P., for tha words attributed to tbe latter, in speech delivered in Con ...

... but increase his well-earned eptt tation.—John Bull. The freshness, variety, and raciness of the sketches in hese pages, of men and manners, in Dublin, during the last few brilliant years of her Currans, Grattans, and other legal, iterary, and political ...

... captain in Cardigan's regiment. One fine morning, a short while ago, he was late for stables, and being orderly officer, went to the colonel and reported himself accordingly, saying he had unfortunately overslept himself, whereupon Cardigan at once placed ...

... Softley, Cram & c 0. Cg Cardigan—Ruth, Bowen, J J Day.. Corgi—Mary Jones, Bowen, J Day •W Cork—Susan, Gal ratt, Strong & Reid .G Dartmo' Tei..nmo' & Torquay—Wm Blake, Cram & co 0 Dubein—Molly & Arm, Hodge, Beedle &co P Dustin—H arvest ...

... improper nor unusual to puce Lord Cardigan upon ban- *&r. Waumjetow pressed for further inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Cardigan’s regiment. It was admitted, on tbe one bend, that there were faults in Lord Cardigan manner, and alleged, on the other ...

... and yet Sir John Campbell is her Majesty's Attorney-General ! The following letter on this part of the subject appeared in the Times of Saturday : Sir,—The Attorney• General, in his opening speech upon the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, alleged as a ...