... LORD CARDIGAN AT DRURY LANE. Af*ar the farce of hie trial, Lord Cardigan went on Thursday night, to enjoy a comedy Uru'y U“e, where, aeoma. hi* appearenee excited a «° r indignation. A correspondent of the Port almost the only journal that defends bis ...

... atatrmrni betrayed me, then re- upon the opponlioo which I Mbeequenlly car- I trait, Mr. Grattan will now sreoant for binttll 1 an, dear Sir, year obliged serve nr, JOHN O’CONNELL. TWENTY-FIfTH EUITION lllnitrated with ifi Anatomical Colourad Knerarinm.. ...

... make the observations which he desired to make the document. was proceeding to do so, when he was called to order, and Mr. Grattan rose to say a few words, but was met on all sides of the house with cries of Seconder, seconder.” After several attempts te ...

... G. D. Damer; Hon. Misses—Emily Browne, ; Mademoiselle Salis ; Messieurs—John Beresford, Grattan, Samuel Rogers, Stafford O’Brien, Wyse, W. Brougham, Sheil, M.P.; Mesdantes -John Beresford, Herbert, Shell, De Burgh; Misses—Bereaford,Stuart, Barron Fittgibbon ...

... Carney, Win. 1). Walsh. Suh.vim, Darnel Patrick Donahoe, Bernard M*Gmmskm. Maurice b’Conncll. John Dec, Frauds Kenna, Walter Madijian. - , the HUMANE LORD CARDIGAN. sovl l__ war her natural resources, her rational nature, . her eternal interests. i (,noM ...

... was held this day in Conciliation Hall. W. Kelly, M.P., Caleb Powel, M.P., H. Grattan, M.P., and J. O’Connnell were received with loud cheers on entering. On the motion of John O’Connell, M.P. the Chair was taken by JAMES KELLY, Eaq.. M.P. amid loud cheers ...

... night Minority —Ayrs. —Robert Archbold, Sir V Blake, John J Hodkin, Hon. W Browne, George Bryan. Colonel Butler, R O Cave, Viscount Clements, Hon. T Dawson, F French, H Grattan, Captain Hatton. John Martin, F S Murphy, Sir Denham Norreys, C'O’Brien, J ...

... Hoyal Hibernian Academy, at which Flood, Grattan, and Bartholomew attewM, Flood, whose hostility to the Catholic claims waa Inflexible, actually proposed to hts confreres plan of total separation from Grattan said, ** persevere in your proposition I certainly ...

... Edwerda, Cardigan, potatoes, from Kit more —Endeavour, Rowland, Swansea, ballast, from Rosa —Elisabeth, Lewis, Lit nelly, do., do.—Betsey, Richards, Swansea, do., do.—Charmiug Nancy, Evana, Cardigan, flour—Lady of the Lake, Davies, Liverpool, grain—John, Byrkio ...

... Lord Cardigan, might unduly sway and influence the mind of the hon. gentleman (hear, hear.) It appeared to him that the hon gentleman the Secretary of ar had the other night proved to the satisfaction of the house that the case of Lord Cardigan did not ...

... long senes of insults offered Lord Cardigan to that officer, tendered in order to show the degree of provocation under which had acted. He (Mr. Hume) blamed Lord Hill and the Secretary ut War more than Lord Cardigan ; for lie thought that injustice had ...

... ic t v)i Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the c..- II ill. . Lord HOVdICK thought that some absolutely necessary, the facts which bail , the piibllc it. fact was himself imiuiry had '■ ■ S. HUSSEY VIVIAN defended Lo.d I---- thought Lord Cardigan liail been the ...