... 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; ...

... the 29th inst. LORD CARDIGAN.—DUBLIN, OCT. '24.—lt will not be the fault of certain public journals if the Earl of Cardigan do not enjoy a wide spread fame, though it be not a very enviable or just one. Paragraphs headed Lord Cardigan again or once more ...

... outbreak one district alone could furnish 5000 stand arms, jonsisting of muskets, bayonets, rifles, &c. lam also informed that the Government have been mane acquainted with this secret distribution of arms, although they have not, as as 1 can learn, taken ...

... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse .than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and .said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...

... 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 ...

... the frame, Which scarce adversity can tame ! Whose equal tenor cheerly glows In torrid zones and arctic snows ; Whose nervous arm can thunders wield, And-reap Adventure's boundless field ; Whore limbs, proportionate in grace, Can sweep—the lightning of the ...

... Attrldae .„. Clav-T. W, Bacon ; and W. T. H. Smith, ' Clipobn—Francis Drowa. CoLcaasraa and Wivinbob—John G. Chamberlain Conwat-John Jenes, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cevs Cork—N. O. Seymour, Juu., Skip Agent, Core Cowes—Thomas ...

... which crushed the lower end of the bone of the arm, and passing upwards, was extracted at the back part of the arm, midway between the elbo w and shoulder. It is, we understand, highly probable that the arm may not be saved, in consequence of the dreadful ...

... Saunders and Otley, publishers, Conduit-street. THE PEERAGE CORRECTED BY THE NOBILITY. Now ready, price 21s bound, with the Arms beautifully engraved, MR. LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE, THE TWELFTH EDITION, Corrected throughout from the personal comm ...

... lost his life in the rencontre, and John Vaughan, the game. keeper, was dreadfully, It is feared mortally, wounded. It is conjectured that the gang of poachers consisted of three or four men. That they carried fire-arms is proved by the fact that the butt-end ...

... Aurid.e a._. Cl.t-T. W. ; MtdW. T. 11. s.llk, 1.1. Clipubn—Francis Brown. Colcrbstir and Wivinnoa—John Q. Chamberlain Conway—John Janas, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Covt op Cork—N. G. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent. Core Cowia—Thomas ...

... Clat-T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. H. smith, Shlo-owaf?’ * Clifdbn—Francis Drown. Colomistbr and Wivbnbor—John G. Chamberlain. Conwat—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cova or Cork—N. G. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent, Core Cowm—TUomiu ...