... the ground that Mr. M'Leod was net concerned in the destruction ofthe Caroline. Lord Cardigan Again —It really seems fated that ♦he notoriety obtained the Earl of Cardigan should never sink into oblivion for no sooner has any one notable event of his life ...

... AND ATTACK CPO TES STATION-HOUSE. CANTERBURY, tritlay.—Yesturday Contain By ng Doherty , Cajdein John Allgood, t'aptain Edmund Doherty, and Captain John ttaldarti, the 13th and 14th Light Dragoons. at present Motioned at the garrison at Canterbury, Imre ...

... ‘ nothing.—Grattan speak of himself! Windsor and Kew, and the old English time both rustic Harry Grattan is great man; sir, the torture could and royal merriment seemed to have come again. Bat there ’ a Byi | ;lb e self-praise from Grattan,—a team of ...

... : steps to baffle the Repealers—the farmers must do Mr. John Lock .. .. .. 2,025 the best they can for themselves. While we have an Mn. H. St. George Tucker .. 2,002 Mr. John Cotton .. .. .. arm to wield a pen—l The pen is mightier than the Mr. H. Shank ...

... —SOIne officersliltve been making an aristocratic riot at Canterbury. Their names are Byng Doherty, Edmund . Doherty, John Allgood, and 'John Goddard, and they are called, in the report, captains in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Light Dragoons, but the two ...

... by no means an improbable event. The armaments of the Viceroy are described to be, like those of France, only a state of armed peace. (From our Correspondent) PARIS, Saturday, Five ?? p.m. I re-open my packet to state that I have the most unques- tionable ...

... propositions, and most successful propositions, were founded. The difference, then, between Lord John Russell and Mr. Herries was, as usual, one of principle. Lord John Russel avowed, guardedly and advisedly, no doubt, the principles of free trade ; Mr. Herries ...