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... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...
... JOHN BULL IRELAND. The Repet] demonitralion which to bm teken piece tt Clsnttrf Suodey lut wee prercnted the euthorily of Government. On Seturdey morning the Lord Lieutenant —who, with the Lord Chenccllar, hed errived in Dublin the dey before—held Priey ...
... evening per the City of Dublin Steam- Packet Company's steamer, Birmingham. LORD CARDIGAN AND THE PRESS.—(From the Monitor of this evening.)—We understand that Lord Cardigan has instructed his law agent to move for a conditional order for a criminal information ...
... 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 ...
... lighted matches—Lord Anglesey's gun-brigs no longer sufficing, three-deckers, men of war, and armed steamers must sail along the isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within—these, these are the early offerings of a tory Government to their royal mistress; ...
... Whereas in certain districts of South Wales, more especially in the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthen, tumultuous assemblages of people, disguised, and armed with guns and other offensive weapons, have taken place by night, and outrages of the ...
... University;. James Smith, University • John Remington. Stratten , U niversit y; William Ridout Wills, University; Humphry Fitzroy Woolrych, SECOND DlVlSlON.—Frederick Fowler Bankart, University ; John Browne, University ; John Rodham Carr, Manchester ; Robert ...
... lighted matches—Lord Anglesey's gun-brigs no longer sufficing, three-deckers, men of war, and armed steamers must sail along the isle—a sea patrol without, an armed patrol within—these, these are the early offerings of a tory Government to their royal mistress; ...
... It would appear by the subjoined extract from a letter dated Dublin, which appears in the Times of this morning, that Lord CARDIGAN, notwithstanding the frequent exposures that have been recently made of his conduct, is still resolved to persevere in his ...
... Clay—T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. 11. Smith, Shio-aanff’ Clipdbn—Francis Brown. r CoLc«HYaB and Wivbhhoe—John G. CbamberUln Conway— John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Covbop Cork—N. C. Seymour, Jun., Ship A gent Onr. • Cowes—Thomas ...
... neighbourhood. I was informed that in the county of Cardigan it varied from 3s 6d per acre for peat land to 313 s per acre for accommodation land in the vicinity of towns, the average of the whole county of Cardigan being from 7s to 9s per acre, and of Carmarthen ...