... 2 ; Gardner, 5 ; Grattan, /dm Smyth, 4 ; Hughes, Edward F.glish, 2 ; Hinchy, 1 ; Hall. 2 Kidd, O. A., ; Knipe, ; Kennedy, ; Love, 4 ; Hardy, Robert C., 2 ; Macune, lmu» (Lurgan), ; M'Crum (Milford), ; Macune, 2dus, ; M'Wattere, John, 4 ; M‘Murray, 1 ; ...

... drawing-room there waa sofa. The placed himself under aofa in the back drawing.room the .id person named John Thomas, Paget. On that day Lord Cardigan came to ,“ nnected He and Lady William Paget were alone In the drawing-room. Some conversation of familiar ...

... sofa is named John Thomas; after I had lain down drew the vallance ; I could not ace unless lifting the vallance ; 1 remained under the sofa nearly one hour, when John came and told it was all right. might come out—(laughter) —Lord Cardigan and Lady Paget ...

... m when Lord Cardigan knocked; we were waiting for Winter to get under the sofa; the time had not arrived that Lord Cardigan was to come; I answered the door, and saw it was Lord Cardigan; Lady William had left a message for Lord Cardigan to say she should ...

... night the Opera, i I understood that Lord Cardigan was to send them ticket. ! I heard something about their going to Ikix that Lord Cardigan had given them. I knew that both had gone, from a remark that Lord Cardigan made. While was under the sofa, 1 could ...

... order that if they hail arms they should receive the insulting “brand” ordered law. (Hear, hear.) Now, he would say this—as long as his name was Henry Grattan he would never suffer England to put a brand upon him or upon his arms. He told them (the English) ...

... g meeting with considerable encouragement, and that the survey is now progress. TwoofSir John Macneill are ul present engaged in surveying the line, and Sir John himself intends to join them shortly The Provincial Committee have suggested the formation ...

... cause of the Arms Act for this country, why do they not at least act consistent- ly, and pass an arms act for England? (Hear.) But lie could not suffer the degradimtion of this act. The arms of 1752 which his father g'av' himis (eheers)-arms, which, if ...

... licensed to sell fire-arms. Armed men are seen parading the road near Castlo- Connel, dav night, with impunity. Friday hi, the housi of farmer named Kilinartm, ih ...

... which the Earl of Cardigan was defen- i dant was under discussion before competent common ' law tribunal, but the record was withdrawn his Lord- • ship’s desire. respect the other, of more recent date, in which the Earl of Cardigan is plaintiff’, it ...

... who were ou the road from Vienna Neustadt. The former had recourse their arms, a-.d some persons were killed and wounded. It was found necessary to have recourse to the armed force to re-establish order. other details are given. Shipwrecks.— TliisteJ ...

... truss Woollens John Riddel & Co. 3 Machines J. & T. Mulligan, I truss Cottons William Stewart, 1 truss Cotton Yarn George Murray, 15 casks Tobacco Thomas Gilmore & Co.. 9 kegs Mustard Francis M'Langhlin. 10 do. Philip Johnston, 26 do. John Lytle, 12 do ...