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... farmer's son of Lianon, John Jones, and James Rees. The prisoners have undergone an exami- nation and are remanded. LoRD CARDIGAN AGAIN.-In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation respecting a new affair in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled ...
... Wednesday last the following paragraph appeared ;• Thb Earl Cardigan. —The Advertiser contradict! a report which originated in that journal on the testimony of a correspondent, that Lord Cardigan had lately placed under arrest one of the officers of hi» ...
... Lord Card San to meet him anywhere on the continent, an invitationwhich Lord Cardigan declined. Lord Paget has con-sequeny brought an action against Lord Cardigan for arm. con and laid the damages at £20,000. ExTKAOHDiNARV Duel. fatal but extraordinary ...
... P. D. Morris, M.P., Sir J. H. Williams, Sir John Mansel, Messrs. J. P. Saunders, J. L. Davies, E. 6. Thomas, C. Morgan, D. J. Edwardes, Grismond Philipps, J. B. Philipps, T. C. Morris, G. Morgan, John Johnes, B. Wood, D. Davies, H. Lawrence, Lewis Evans ...
... the report of fire-arms in the direction of the Pontardulais gate. All this while the soldiers were still concealed under the side of the hedge, and I was in advance of where they were about one hundred yards. Hearing the fire arms, I immediately returned ...
... joy of the country which they hate to reduce into order. Three of the rioters who had been seized at Pontardulais, including John Hughes, who personated Rebecca, were examined at Swangea on Saturday and Monday, and again remanded. They were committed for ...
... the general iu the finger and Prince Napoleon in the hollow of the arm. It being found that the General could not hold his sword firmly, and that vein had been transpierced the Prince’s arm, from which the blood was gushing large quantities, the seconds ...
... T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. 11. amilb. Sbip-ewner. CuroEK—Francis Brown. Colckebtbr and Wivbhror—John O. Chamberlain. Conway—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cobk—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Covi or Cork—N. O. Seymour, Jun , Ship Agent, Core. Cowrb—Thomas ...
... statue of Grattan, in another part of the Exchange, and compare the drapery of the two figures.— That of Grattan is artistically and well disposed ; but there is a hardness about it, which is observable after viewing the other figure. On Grattan the cloak ...
... Rebecca is more than one hundred thousand strong. The people-the masses, toa man- throuehout the three counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembreke are with me. Oh yes, they are all my children. When I meet the lime-men on the road covered with sweat and ...
... — SEIZURE OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF FIRE-ARMS.—Edward Bassett, gunmaker, 22, Aston's-quay, was charged by Inspector O'Connor, of the detective force, with having unlawfully brought over a great quantity of fire-arms from England, without having any order ...
... capacity. There fi wore five stand of arms accordingly placed as they sup- posed in a secure spot for that purpose which happened to ai be discovered by the police and seIzel. The loss to the t( party of their fire-arms saved the batliff'for the present. ...