... acquainted with bis personal worth and abilities. At an extraordinary meeting oi the Repeal Asaociation, on Wednesday, Mr. John (VConnell delivered a long speech on the mournful event, and proposed an address the Repealers return mending their attendance ...

... Mr Lawrence, Rev. F. Fearon, Mr Willion, Mr John Currie, Mr Grassett. Mr Pickering, Mr Murdoch, Mr Ohvertoo, Mr Dickson, Reid, and Mr Foster. Gloucester Hotel.— Mr and Mrs Ricardo, Mr and Mrs Rowland, Mr John Cotton, Mr A. Miller, Mr Willett, Mr Captain ...

... in the vicinity of Cardigan and Carnarvon Bays. The stern of ship has drifted ashore, with the name Southampton” painted on it, supposed to be from Quebec; and the greater portion of a deck has been found floating about in Cardigan Bay; a large number ...

... ladies in England hsve ever yet seen, will be at premium before long Cambrian. Lord Cardigan and the 11th Hdssaes.—The John Bull has published statement relative to Lord Cardigan, founded upon a ease, the alleged circumstances of which are briefly these: A ...

... The Rev. J. F. Moor Mr. John Berry Clacy Major-General Welch Mr. Gideon Thomas Davies William Blandv, Esq. Mr. Richard Welch John Hooper, Esq. Mr. Francis Knighton Thomas Owst, Esq. Mr. John Brown William Smith. Esq. Mr. John Cocks The Rev. William Crabtree ...

... consequences likely to follow. CONCILIATION HALL. —On Monday, amcrigst the members of the committee present were, M. Henry Grattan, M.l'., Nicholas Maher, M.P., Mr. Timothy O'Brien, M.Y., and Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun. At one o'clock, Mr. J. O'Dowd, barrister ...

... THE CASE OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. the motion of the Lord Chancellor, appointed inspect the journals of the House, with the trials of peers for criminal cases, ami to report on, with view to the trial of the Earl of Cardigan; lev from Mr. Justice Bosanquet ...

... written, and sent letter to Lieut.-Colonel the Karl of Cardigan. of the same regiment, his Commanding Officer, of an improper nature, amt being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, his Commanding Officer, to the effect following, viz ...

... paper, that I.ortl Cardigan avers the charge to be the result of a conspiracy against himself and Lord William; and in a letter to the Freeman's the Earl says that the whole story is false. 'l•he damages are laid at (:20,0W. Lord Cardigan is said to be again ...

... in a distant land, and the splendid successes that hail attended the British arms under the command of meritorious commander, under the eye one his companions brothers in arms— the wonderful achievements that deservedly obtained the gracious praise Sovereign ...

... country was simply Ik*cause we had abstained from meddling with tier internal affairs. As for the Punjaub, the state of our arms that part of India was not such to entitle us to look forward to being able to reduce our military establishment The temper ...

... ages. He callvd on the people a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (Cheers.) Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer their liberty that ; day. la*t them arm now; and wbc-n they had armed ...