... and his son John. I _ . A . - . jjre learn from a second edition of the ITWarder of Saturday last, that another deci- sive step has been taken against the Re- c pealors. The Government have resolved t upon prosecuting Mr. O'Connell, Mr. John O'Connell, ...

... about to introduce the allotment system among the poor on his estates at Goldsbrough and other places. It is stated that Lord Cardigan has instructed his law agent to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a rule for a criminal information against the Timies; ...

... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dra. goons could not enter the town untiL Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Neweastle-bridge is beyond descrip. tion; The soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...

... -Sun. LORD WILLIAM PAGET v. LORD CARDIGAN.-W6 have received a letter from Messrs. Powell, Broderip, and Wilde, solicitors for the Earl of Cardigan, - requesting us to publish two letters enclosed, the one from Lord Cardigan, and the other from them- selves ...

... -Sun. LORD WILLIAM PAGET a. LORD CARDIGAN.-We have received a letter from Messrs. Powell, Broderip, and Wilde, solicitors for the Earl of Cardigans, requesting us to publish two letters enclosed, the one from Lord Cardigan, and the other from them- selves ...

... SPECIAL COMsloISSION IN WALLS.-W& understand that the prisoners who are directed in the commission to be tried are John l Hughes, David Jones, John Hugh, who are charged with firing withl intent, Sc., and for beginning to demolish a dwelling-house at Pon-. ...

... O'Connor charged St Mr. Edward Bassett, gunmaker, of 22, Aston's-quay, with T having imported fire-arms, without license for so doing. tl Mlr. Henry Grattan Curran appeared as counsel on be. Bi half of the tradesmen of Dublin. ti Mr. O'Connor said he sent ...

... appeared that the pri- soner threw a bucket of mortar on the lad. Committed for a week. A notorious character, named Laurence Grattan, charged two females, named Eliza Miller and Maria Johnston, with having stolen his pocket-book. Office-sergeant Kennedy said ...

... Stalluion and Little Oakley the property of the Earl of Cardigan, with nets and bludgeons, fur the purpose of taking game and rabbits. Mr. Humrnfir having stated the case; it was proved by Lord Cardigan's gamekeeper and two of his assistauts that about ten ...

... Ichairniau); lien. Edwin Lascellee, Harewond; Rev. PI of James Armoitage Rhodes, Roundhey, near Leeds ; John Plumsbe t* Temapest, Esq., Tong Hailf, near Leeds; John Ilyllyd, Esq., Culton, at ?? ; Win. Hattie Wrigletson, Esq.. M.P., Cuswortb, near -Donefaeter; ...

... struck me with a walking itick ot tie arm, aitf lie told msa to get home nud put iy beid in a bog, and iocket the money. Mr. Clie: What 1 irid of a blow was it-did it hart yUrr _-ivitmilrbr : lie struck iris aeross the arm. It pained me very DUicl. I ehowed ...

... baptised, having been burnt down. Amongst tse company were, besides the sponsors, Lord Marcus Hill, Lord Dudley Stuart, ir John lasterman, aid Miss Mastemman. the Lord M~ayor elect and MrS ansI tire Misses Meg;av Dr. IKenney, Alderman Lucas, Sir P. Laurie ...