... with arming the Iligbatreet. at I esl too-rain.— awn of LIU. to hoop the yearefaf Six Haantllo.—Jrrates Brown was cbarged by P. C. Henry Karon.. with begging Catubray. at commit:a in Nortelrech for I goys to herd ANOMER MIDNIGHT DISTUIHIER. —John woo charged ...

... situate In the counties of Cardigan and Radnor, belonging to the Duke of Newcastle, were put up to auction by Mr. Smith, the quantity of land to be disposed of consisting of about 30,000 acres. Hafod formerly held by Colonel Johnes, and was for many years ...

... —fiatcs ate I millers are gistrata sent at Cardigan rears as wish I means, In • to himself, eighbours, as acted. After pu3brokesbire, 11arkl Jour, charged with to this day, sotikaities to se arahst the fire-arms, arlntioncri that a entermantling liter it ...

... hearing the arms of Waterford, and the bottom the motto of the town. mtarta manct Watcrfonl.” There was spacious for the fair ones. The Mayor of Waterford in the chjur. Letters of apology having been read from Lord Ffrench, H. Grattan, Esq., M.P., ...

... LL D. in the year ido3. The following gentlemen were also candidates for the appointment Dr. Woven, Fellow of Triaity-hell ; John Cottingham, Esq., M.A., of Union-hill Police*Mee ; Dr. Thomas Blake, Fellow of Trinity-hall ;T. C. Heiden, Esq. , M.A.; and ...

... summoned in the case of Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan need not remain. The Record has lieen withdrawn.” Mr. Serjeant Clunneil (one of the Counsel for the Earl of Cardigan) here entered the Court, bringing with him very bulky and heavy ...

... entrance to which was covered with scarlet cloth, her Majesty was received tbs doors by Sir Robert Peel, Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell. Lord Haddington, and the other members of the Fine Art* Commission, who conducted the Queen and the other Royal and ...

... inculpating the matrimonial tiolidity of Lady William Paget, and implicating in the dia. bone of her husband the Karl of Cardigan, unfortunately torus out to be but too true. The particulars are these. lard Wilhern, it appear, had reason to athpect the ...

... witlisn two miles of Cardigan, and on Saturday three near Abergwilly. la feet, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A of 11 toll-bars on the Cardigan trust states, that ...

... and taking the arm of a tall personage in a stylish Taglioni, walked out of court. Loud W. Paget and the Karl of Cardigan.— The public are already aware that the action of crim. con. brought Lord William Puget against the Karl of Cardigan is to tried in ...

... that, ' the letter must produced; but, if yon cannot find it. 'then 1 shall examine you on-oath. Mr. Blake then retired. j John Holland was the glass coachman who drove Colonel Fawcett to the plane meeting. Did not know that the gentleman whom took street ...

... his assailants, and brought them the gal they deserved. On one occasion, in the noonday, two strong active peasants, armed with fire-arms, attacked him from behind a fence. Nothing daunted, although his mare was severely wounded, he jumped off and crossed ...