... occurred very shortly before the passing of the act under which Lord Cardigan was tried—an act designed restrain more effectually the | practice of duelling—the Times returns to Lord Cardigan’s I case, and then glances at the virtual impunity with which y ...

... sailing time. JOHN ARMSTRONG, 23, Donegal/-Quay. JOHN CARRUTHERS, Steam Packet Office, Carlisle, DAVID BAXTER, Annan, J AMES GRAHAM, 99, Scotch-street, Whitehaven, ROBERT STOREY, Fenwick's-entry, Newcastlenjton Tyne, JOHN FRAZER, King’s Arm's Inn, Dumfries ...

... ) = Belfast ; or, to the Subseriber, JOSEPH HENRY, Killoug Killough, 1841. 4 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, | rt, At thee HERTFORD ARMS INN, Lisbufn, MONDAY, the 27th day of September next of the hour of ONE o'clock in the afternoon, if Hl, previously disposed ...

... are taught. Daniel may keep him, for we’ll have none of him. (Cheers.) 1 thank Mr Henry Grattan, for trampling upon the Conservative requisition. Who is 11. Grattan? The degenerate son of a toichly father—what right had ho to trample on tho name, of the ...

... countrymen will bo proud to emulate.” The Late Trial the Earl of Cardigan.— Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the event of being ...

... J antes James Fagan, John O’Neill (C ork-sliett,) Francis Tuite, Charles P. Gavin, Cons. P. Shannon, James Fallon. Janies Barke, James Bur), Bar iholomew Andrews, Jas Sheridan, Peter Lynch, Richaid Grace, John John Campbell, John Clarke, Michael Staunton ...

... of England tremble. Intimately connected with these letters is a late speech made by Mr. John O’Connell, the Corn Exchange. He boasted that the French were arming. Let England now,” said he, do justice to Ireland, or so sure as to-morrow’s sun will rise ...

... se- England, their ep- parate by force cf arms from Tor pressor and insulter. (Loud cheers My august leader, the moral regenerator, O'Connell, bas invented a sancti- fied, and more potent mode than recourse to arms, for achieving the independence of Ireland—and ...

... try the latter gallant officer, decide that there has boon no evidence produced to show that the Earl of Cardigan i» indeed the Earl of Cardigan! Vet, if they do not come to such decision, they will fling contempt upon the brave Peers England,” pillars ...

... subscriptions were handed in. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 184! LORD CARDIGAN’S DUEL AFFAIR—TUI AL AND acquittal. In onr Parliamentary columns will found abridged report of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, for shooting at Captain Harvey Tuckett, with intent to kill ...

... Swaiisr.* |*l ti ditto Cardigan.. .. t> ditto Hay* per cwt. *24 to 3s M Straw |« to I* W riyht oj Hrrml this trrrk at the lief hut. Pmhlie White Loaf Ih«. oi. FAIRS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. I* the Province of Utter, ANTRIM ('uskcmiall, ARM A(«ll . liallvbot ...

... on that occasion had passed upon Lord Cardigan, because he was not accused before them, and he had had no opportunity of making his defence. But, bad he thought the conductor that court-martial regarded Lord Cardigan, the conduct of the court tried Capt ...