... ogalnot Lord 0 Cardigan, and the certainty that thse subject must soon comet before Parliaineent, Lord Melbourne wrote to Lord 11111, re-v quiring him to produce all the correspondence with the Horse P Guards relative to Lord Cardigan and the 11Ith Huasars ...

... Colonel, 5Blacker, Colonel Creighton, John O'Connell, Esq , M.P., -Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., Rev. W. Betty, Rev. J. West, - George A. Hamilton, Esq.; Christopher Fitzsimon, Esq., *, Torrens M'Cullagh, Esq., John D'Donnell, Esq,, Captain ;.Lindsay, Michael ...

... Clara, eldest daughter of the late John White, Esq., of this city. Onthe2Othinstsnt Robert James linrkitt Esq. M.D., of Tallaght. sto Mary, eldsstndau u noy, Esq. of Holly- welt ,Upper Can.d n lithle 2th instant, Captain John Williams Reynolds of the 11th ...

... business forsome time. Wnm.Neild, Esq., the d nmayor, presided; and was supported by David Aitssworth, Esq. the boroughreeve, and John M'Clure, Esq. one of the constables of Manchester. The Mayor opened the E proceedings by reading the requisition upon which ...

... (not pale), Ltacii gentlremian that is peerin- so mistfui ly o oer yonr- shouldlier ? Ali! is that yo. the mild an gentle John of Tuaam, Lord parainounit of Maronia. rind Patroin ot' the Islo of A clil ? ( Loud chenrs and laughter'.) Anid who, Imy tbl ...

... would do the same. The latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a struggle betw een his rnoral~y and interest, to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return the compliment, for Sir John's is'tereat and morality weore never at variance ...

... the same. The P.- latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a he struggle between his morality and interest; to which g, Daid replied, lie was sorry he could not return >1- the compliment, for Sir John's interest and morality were never at variance ...

... his seat, EARL OF CARDIGAN. The LORD CHANcELLOR having read a letter which he had received from Mr. Justice Bosanquet, the senior judge, at the Central Criminal Court connected with the proceedings t in the case of the Earl of Cardigan, moved that a committee ...

... this summons, the Speaker, ac- bet oompanied by the greater number of Members then Pen prsnt, and preceded by the Sergeant at Arms, asR ealreing the Mace, left the House. The Speaker IlgI returned after an absence of about ten minutes, and by the House adjourned ...

... captain magistrate was a tyrant. He got up all the opposition, petitioned against me, and he boasted of it. I assisted at Grattan's election for Meath, in 1831. I was counsel for Daunt, at Mallow, in 1832. 1 assisted Col. Stawell, at Kinsale, at the same ...

... captain magistrate was a tyrant. He got up all the opposition, petitioned against me, and he boasted of it. I assisted at Grattan's election for Meath, in 1831. I was counsel for Daunt, at Mallow, in 1832. 1 assisted Col. Stawell, at Kinsale, at the same ...

... would do the same. The hi ltter .decliued Sir John told Garrick it was a e struggle between his lnorol;iyndterest; to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return , the conpliment, for Sir John's 4nterest and morality were never at variance ...