... trial in ?? last. Had not walked arm in arm with Lord William Paget; had smoked a cigar in a his Lordship's company;, and on one occasion had walked d under his umbrella when it was snowing, but did not take hold v e of his arm. Ilad called upon his Lordship ...

... think of. Lord Cardigan said, Oh, that is very wrong oflhim. Then heard a whispering, and heard him again kiss Lady William, wish her good bye, aidJ leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there altogether abbutt wo hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left and ...

... together. I cannot say that I ever saw them walking arm-in-arm together. I heard Lord William give a tailor who was working for his lord- ship, an order to make Wintera coat. On the Sunday when Lord Cardigan was at his lordship's house,. on Lord William leaving ...

... think of. Lord Cardigan said, 1 Ohl, that is very wron- of him. Then heatrd a whispering, and hoardl him again kiss ?iady nim, 'wish her, good bye, and leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there alogther about two hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left.an-dL ...

... desired Lord Cardigan to call for. What was thle statement made ,of the reason way Lord Cardigan should come, and what was the statement made by W~inter ? That in the course of the Conversation lie heard Lildy William Pavet ask Lord Cardigan to procuro ...

... registered the name, the age, the occupier, and then I c'ame to the disease. He signed his name, Robert Hart, in my ?? Grattan, one of the clerks in the Southern branch of the London and West- minster Bank, stated that he had been in the habit of paying ...

... amongst the machinery. His arm became entangled in the wheel, and he was whirled round with frightful velocity. The steamo was instantly shut off, and the man released from his perilous situation, but not before one of his arms was almost torn from his ...

... Paget, The libellous matter complain- ed of had reference to the recent Paget and Cardigan affair, and asserted that the prosecutor in that case had made a plant upon Cardigan for the purpose of extorting money from him-in other words that he was guilty ...

... inspector of the Dublin police ; knows Dr. Gray and Mr. John O'Connell; saw Mr. John O'Connell in Court; saw both acting; an arbitrator saw Dr. Gray act but once as arbi- trator; has seen Mr. John O'Connell'several times in Court; saw him first on the ...

... 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 ...

... forty, years of %ge ; he had been Co at Leeds on Saturday last, and on his way home inD is the afternoon he called at the Cardigan Arms, on ar the Kirkstall-road, at which place he had several k it glasses of aleand some spirits. On leaving there he a ao ...

... WVellesley, the secre- tary for Ireland, flungintothefire; and an arms bill, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr Shaw declared were wantonly severe, You may conceive that an arms bill, with all its molestatiotis, may be required; but it ...