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... took the case, proceeded to vindicate the claims of Sir John Claridge upon the consideration of the House. After few words from L'rd J Rtssell, Mr. Goolbdrn, Sir J. W. Hogg (who exonerated Sir John Hobhonse from all personal motive’*), Mr. Urqchart, and ...
... The Earl of Cardigan and his second then enteted into the re. town. quired recognizances, after which they immediately drove off to Lorp CarmGan AND THe ELEVENTH Hussars.—A short time back an evening party was given by the Earl of Cardigan, to which, as ...
... Lliiot arm the Chinese plenipotentiaries, by which the Emperor cedes the island of Hong Kong to England, ncrorda indemnity of 6,000,000 of dollars, and establishes official relations between the two Governments footing of perfect equality.-; Lora John Russell ...
... conferred upon the Hon. the Karl of Sandwich.^ —- A salmon was taken on Monday week at Old Castle Pool, the river Tivy, near Cardigan, weighing 321b., anti •assuring four feet length, and two feet in girth.—A frigate. In called the Eurydice, and to mount ...
... having the ICth of December, at Wokingham, stolen a sheep, the property of John Webb ; to transported for life. Thomas Watkins and George I.uUr, for stealing a sheep, the property of John Webb, of Hurst, on the IClhof December; to be transported for years. ...
... and Mr. John M’Clure, one of the constables of Manchester. Amongst other gentlemen present were Messrs. G. E. Maclntyre, Wm. Ashworth, Robert Blacklock, Robert Tinsley, Henry Warren, James Barge, James Dawson, Wm. Jenkinaoo, John Harrison, John Preston ...
... fishing rivers in the copaty. On night last, the weir at Velingigfran was destroyed by well-armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw,) prj miles from Cardigan. of their intention, The Marines were ordered out from They had as but by the time the Rebeccaites ...
... a oomnmaion of reprisal had been constituted Lord J. RUSSELL replied the order had been issued [opposition cheers]. Mr. H Grattan stated that on the 6th Mar, on the occasion of Lord Stanley blinking forward bis Registration (Ireland) Bill, be should mote ...
... E. R. Roche, in offering his opposition to the bill, maintained that no CHse had been made nut for its re-enactment. Mr. Grattan regarded the proposal as but the repetition of a perilous aud unsuccessful experiment. It would meet with even opposition ...
... that Englishmen are indifferent to .their weal or woe.— Morning Chromu of Thursday. LORD CARDIGAN'S TRIAL in the HOUSE LORDS. It is rumoured that the Carl of Cardigan means to plead benefit of clergy. Our readers will find in Blackatone minute account of ...
... agitation ? Just namely, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Cornelius O’Brien, and Mr. J. H. Talbot. The resolution of another, Sir David Roche, seems to in the balance ; while all the rest have ** made sign.” Well might Mr. John O’Connell, the young Liberator,” he ...
... dbrnussion t.kes place the .he head of AstleJ . Amphitheatre by fire of the arm, sheltering aWe In llimmlnee”n the Administration of JesticefNo ) mates are gone through, and Lord John , ii;ii sir Edward Sugden moves the insertion of ause postto bring bills ...