... Paper. *d Lord Cardigan and the Press.—We understand that Lord Cardigan has instructed his Saw agents to mo*e for a criminal information aca'tnst The Timet, for the publication certain extracts from letters, under the heading of Lord Cardigan and his Officers ...

... 000 persons. Among the gentlemen on the platform we perceived | the Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, Bishop of New York ; H. Grattan, M.P.; John O'Connell, M.P.; Daniel O'Con- nell, jun. ; Alderman Gardiner, Alderman Rooney, &e. On the motion of Mr. Burke (hatter) ...

... breed of this kind, not less than two years old, ia silver ledlal ; Mnr. John Diekey, Lneighliilnlore Class C.-For the best dairy corw, (o. mir. John Dickey, a imedal: AMr. John Dickey an honorary piemiu in; ril. Williamt Cralie, jlll. Moylena, twro hoinorary ...

... inte years, Ministers spent the whole of the session forging an arms bil. A friend of mine wrote to me askin me what he weuld do with his arms; [declined answer but teld hin that send my arms and have them branded, and thus have another proof of their insolence ...

... will so soon the 40lh has gone out to Bengal, for which it is under orders. Heduction of the Arm}/ —An official circular from the llon>e Guards, signed Sir John Macdonald. Adjutant General, orders a (eduction in the strength of the following corps of Infantry ...

... E»q ' l ** Upper OlouceMor I lace, l>«r»et-»q. MARTIAL L. WELCH, E*q., Wyndbaro Place, Biyan*lon«.»quare. STANDING COCNktL. JOHN BHAFTER* Lincolu** Inn. BANKERS. Meaara ROSARdUBT & Co . lombard^troel. M«a»rs. C. HOPKINSON, BARTON & Co . RegenUlreet. MUCITOM ...

... intends return the agricultural tenants fifteen per cent, out of their rents at his next audit. Mr. J. V, Lloyd, Brynog, Cardigan>hire, at his last rent day. allowed his tenants and leaseholders ten per cent, and five percent. Welchman. Russia* Flekt ...

... brilliantly illuminated for the occasion. The mayor of Norwich, Samuel Mitchell, Esq., was, during the temporary absence of Mr. John Joseph Gurney, a member of the Society of Friends, called upon to preside, but only had to occupy the post for a few minutes ...

... Full many an anxious year must pass Ere I stand here again ; With this good blade and this bold arm I seek the battle-field. To win renown by deeds of arms; To die. but not to yield. 1 grieve to leave ray father’s home— The tears fell as he spoke; But ...

... probably, if Sir Edward Sugden refuse to act | matchless Grattan and Charlemont — when they drove all right, have the matter mentioned in the Saxon Par- enemies from our shores, would not lay down their arms jiament. until they got an independent parliament ...

... might blast the happiness of a family, and destroy man’s position in society. (Loud cheers.) Were they, he asked, going to arm the Church of Scotland with this general power of inquisition? Looking, therefore, at this bill, in every point of view, he ...

... ring- leaders as they pressed up to he carriage, and stared at the occu- the very glasses of t nt. Who is it ?” said I, again. “John Toler, the attorney-general.” | Amid deafening cries of vengeance against him the carriage moved on, and then rose the wil ...