... Mossiny a' le- to honou1r the Earl of' Cardigan with a visit at his Se tI o tt en Park, Northamptonshire. ' D44 so , The Earl of Devon and Edward Courtene5 E d. have returned to this city. I ) sq, ke - Morgan .John O'Connell, M.P., the nepphe ags O'Connell ...

... says I, sure you wouldn’t do such a thing ? I will, says he, leaping up off a chair ; put my i back to the door, saying John, John, don’t leave me, when give me a blow which knocked down, and out he ran. | Recorder—Well, what did you do then Witness—l ...

... mind could not slumber in cell or anywhere else. The prospects of Repeal were brightening over the , land. The accession of John O’Neil, Esq., of Runewen Castle, was an event in itself of high importance. Smith j O’Brien was a host in himself. Here the ...

... drawing-room), the folding doors which were thrown open. In the course of the evening her Majesty left the private apartment, arm in arm with the Duke of Wellington, and seated herself with the duke on her right hand, and surrounded the court, near the band ...

... of Beauchamp Is expected few days Biighlon. A party is a«*erabvd Deane Park, Northamptonshire, to meet the Earl I Countess Cardigan. The .m--panv at,frreseot c»'n«isis of the Duke of Cambridge. Augusta Baring. Cnh-nel and the IiJJO Mrs. Anson. Lord sod ...