... 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 ...

... may we enjoy our church under a learned and edifying episcopacy. Speeches, 1793. Grattan—There never existed a man more universally and deservedly beloved than Mr. Grattan ; his never-tiring and disinterested zeal in the service of his native land, his ...

... verdict- The next Juror was John Nizou, and be hcai as to the answer given to the question relating treatment at the InQimary, and he declined giving any opinion. When became to John Brydcn, ho tried to baffle’ bim, and John Graham, another juror, spoke ...

... France, mother the General ; and secondly. the Prineesa Holivnliihe, of the noble of that name in Germane, whom be hail a recond arm, the Count aximilian il'Orsiy, at present one the Chamberlains to tie Emperor of Alistria.—Grote. THE AIISSION.—We have ascertained ...

... on the traversers to come into court. The following is the order iu which their names were called :—Danid O’Connell, John O’Connell, John Gray, Thomas Steele. Richard Barrett, the Rev. Thomas Tierney, Charles G Duffy, Thomas M. Ray, and the Rev. .Peter ...

... whether the limb could be saved but under the most favourable circumstances his arm will remain stiff for life— What makes this more distressing of its being his sword arm From a Correspondent Jan 23 For a man of phlegmatic temperament bachelor it requires ...

... parr et the NAM , rad his rid dies rry is Wired preasas Al (5.4.5 .4 sai the liIIMPI is reward rate ka • web the Om st bias by arm of rid lbeseire be ere *4 11 Ike akreis; air As Adlless wood lbws is sollyal4. is wiser. WINAW le Sittr * la elder IMO ass ...

... should be entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and to Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated that he had supported the Union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. Mr. Grattan's answer was read, and it expressed the pleasure ...

... should be entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and to Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated that he had supported the Union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. Mr. Grattan's answer was read, and it expressed the pleasure ...

... and the Poetry of the Rsfltim The last witnem called was Charles Hovreaden, a Dublin police inspector.,wb,) pleae that Mr. John O'~Ounuelt aud Dr. Gray had acted as atebltratorsti Inthe 33iakrkock Arbitration Couit-Oit croasaexaminadion the wtmtness said ...

... it was an- nounced that the case for the defence would be opened by Mr. Shiel, as counsel for one of the tra- versers, Mr. John The bar box was filled by members of tbe profession, the galleries and the places leading to the bench were crowded with ladies ...

... Charles Hovenden, an inspector of the Dublin police, who had attended at the Arbitration Court, stated that he •aw Dr Gray 3nd Mr John O'Connell there. He saw one case decided. On cross-examination the witness said he went in his policeman's dress; obstruction ...