... having been given, e The Sergeant-at-Arms ?? Usher, call in ?? Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was accordingly called in, and His Grace the Lord High Steward, addressing him, said -James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted I for felony, ...

... contempt. OMISSiONS. The press of matter obliges us to postpone the notice of the 3d vol. of Mr. Grattan's valuable work, Life and Tim es of Henry Grattan, by his Son. DUBLIN CITY REGISTRYYESTERDAY Registered. Rejected. Stand over. Liberals 13 ?? ?? ...

... in Canada. LORD CARDIGAN AND LIEUT.-GEN. ORDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALLtGATOR. Sie-It appears to me that you and the press generally have taken a very lop-sided view of the state of affairs at the Horse Guards. You aim at Lord Cardigan, and not at the ...

... gaining, but there are as many independent unpolled voters as will return Grattan. Htsward's tenants have split their votes with Acton. Too much praise cannot be given to Grattan for his conduct. Heis fightingthe batttein the most independent'djaonfer ...

... ts advent, and A not throi_ Many ismibtt Irishissm E can confer perM W enet on our country. LORD CARDIGAN'S APOLOGY. What a degraded man is Lord Cardigan I But I it is always the way with such persons. Blusterers and brawlers, and abusers of authority ...

... for the manner in wehich'0 toe hadd tcharged their duties. thyhddS. eMr. Grattan seconded the motion, and it passed 0Mr. John O'Connell then introduced to the mneetlyg %1r I~John Cullens, of Boston, an American gnisaer dv. e tate, and commented in strong ...

... 11 each, of the following :-Mrs. Mary Metcalf, Meath. street, and Messrs. Michael Grattan, Thomas-street fi1M} chael Kelly, Meath-street; John Donohoe, Thomas-street y John Coyne, Thomas-court ; Samuel Watson, Meath- street; James Reilly, Thomas-street; ...

... Examiner. TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The following is a list of the witnesses who have been stmmoned by direction of the House of Peers to attend and give evidence at the bar of the house on the trial of the Earl of Cardigan next Tuesday-viz., Thomas Hunt ...

... presented a peiinfo n afts tolerks of the Central CriminalCorryigtate'- Positions forwarded from that coutinheceofhear of Cardigan, might be returned, as they would be required in the approaching trial of Captain Douglas. The noble and learned lord supported ...

... he so eminently b t earned from them, and so eminently filled for r us, to make room for such a creature as this 3 Sir John Cardigan :-and this at a moment when f every other station of conspicuous or important . trust in the kingdom is already filled ...

... eighty thousand armed a: citizens procured her all she required, sthe power to legis~ tl tate for herself. Did she this when only three milins t and does she tremble in the balance now that she is nine ? h To be sure she had a Grattan then, but has she ...

... England are about to form an e ! adrninistration of the open and deadly enemies of Ireland; ?? though Iam growing old now, my arm, thank God, is it yet full of the vigour of youth, and my energies are as pouv- ,I- erful as ever, and as ready to stand in ...