... and then went away. It was about ten minutes before Lord Cardigan came. Lord William Paget was in the drawing-room when Lord Cardigan called. I cannot say whether they met. I showed Lord Cardigan into the front drawing-room. Lord William called his lady ...

... William went out when Lord Cardigan came. When Lord Cardigan went away, Lady William went staiis and Winter came from under the sofa, and was then in a perspiration. Lady Paget coming in, witness told her that Lord Cardigan was up stairs. Heard some one ...

... intruder, “there are two arms to the gibbet, and there ought to be two persons hanging toil; how did you manage to get down ?” “Sir,” answered Grattan very coolly, “ 1 perceive you have interest in that gentleman.” A friend of Grattan’s having lost cause which ...

... the meeting at one . and was received with loud cheering. The Hon. and learned was accompanied Me- . John tot.; M.P.; Hon. Hutchinsd\AHeii»y Grattan, M.P., &c. Francis Cowvn, Esq., Woodstock, ex-J P., havrhg been called to the chair,—Mr. O'Connell said ...

... Repeal Association was then to be held. was resolved that no attempt should be made to call upon the public to illuminate. Mr. Grattan, one of the agents for the traversers arrived Dublin on Friday evening with the order for their discharge. Immediately after ...

... during the week, including £376 from America, was stated to be £6OO. Execution of Cooke and Hickey.— John Hickey, for the murder of Hanley, and John Cooke, (or the murder of Nowlan, were executed on Saturday last, pursuant to sentence last Nenagh a sizes ...

... and white ribbons. Among these were the carriages of the Lord Mayor and Sir John Power. The Hon. Mr. Hutchinson (brother of Lord Donoughmore) sat in the carriage with Henry Grattan. Esq. There were also Smith O'Brien, Esq., M.P., Robert Dillon Browne, Esq ...

... AND THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.—We last week alluded to a letter which Lord Paget had sent to the London papers, accusing Lord Cardigan of having sent out of the way his principal witness, a person named Winter, To this charge Lord Cardigan has replied, also ...

... the Queen is certainly to visit Ireland early next summer. Edward Neill, tried at last Tipperary assizes for the murder of John Kennedy, and who was found guilty, but recommended to mercy by the jury, has, upon that recommendation, been respited, and ...

... found to be as follows:—John Sheppard, Mill-street, gentleman, 1193 ; James Robertson, Peel-street, merchan t, 1172 ; Thomas Huntington, Park-road, flour dealer, 1143 ; John Payne. Upper Parliament street, plumber, 1135; John Hughes, Park-street, builder ...

... morning a stiff breeze sprun up end the sea wa- considerably agitated, and in the course of tiie afternoou the hull ,-f the John o'Gaunt, the vessel destroyed by Captain Warner, was seen drifting uith ihe wind. Hundreds of persons followed its progress ...

... witness placed himself under a sofa in the back drawing-room with the aid of a persoti named John Thomas, valet to Lord William Paget. Ot that day Lord Cardigan came to Queen-street as was ex- pected. He and Lady William Paget were alone in the drawing-room ...