... of Common Pleas, on Thursday, Mr Serjeant Channell obtained a rule, in the cause of Lord William Paget versus the Earl of Cardigan, to show cause why the defendant should not have judgment, as in the case of a nonsuit. The plaintiff had stopped an action ...

... Agent. Holyhead—John Jones, Customs, and J. Thomas. Hull—Mr. John Billon, Ship Agent, liana, (Pentland Frith)—S. Daridson, Ship Agent Jpsirirh Mr. James Barber, I/Ceknidittr Ilfracombe Mr. W. B. Vyr, Lloyd's Agent, hfc. Islay (N.B.)—John Agent for Lloyd's ...

... Scott. *• thus victoriously terminated the first great struggle for the independ- ence of* Ireland.*' Why were not Flood and Grattan indicted j tor conspiracy ? The Mnglish minister had learnt a lesson from adversity. The colonies were lost, but Ireland was ...

... bondage in which the people of England then were. He said, no one could dare to say that the assembling of the armed nobles to demand from King John the granting of Magna Charta could ever be- termed as having been procured -by an exhibit ion of physical force ...

... Sun. THE STATE TRIALS. Dublin, Jan. 23.—The first witness on this day was John Maguire, a head-constable of police. His evidence related to the Longford meeting in May last. John Jolly, another head-constable, gave evidence respecting the meeting Mallow ...

... according to the Attorney ar General, has been a blaze forthe last nine months ; where- it fore then did hhe stand with folfied arms to gaze atthe con- fiagration? Where were the Castle fire-engines--where | ® was the indictment—and of the ex-officio information ...

... Mrs. H. P. Grattan ; Gubetta, Mr. Walton ; Lucrezia Borgia, Madame Eugenia Garcia. After which, the Farce of MY FELLOW-CLERK. To conclude with the New Musical Burlesque Spectacle, entitled THE MAGIC MIRROR. Sing-Song, Mrs. H. P. Grattan; Poo. Poo, Mr ...

... Mr. John James Tyler, cabinet maker, Oxford, to Miss Mary Ann Thomas, of St. Clements. Lately, at Westcott, near Stow, Mr. Joe Merchant, farmer, to Miss Kezia Hambrige, of the same place. Lately, at Towcester, Mr. John Inns, of the Pomfret Arms Hotel ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... right hon. gentleman then proceeded as follows: —May please jour lordships and gentlemen of the jnrj, I am counsel fur Mr* John O’Connell. The importance of this case is not susceptible of exaggeration, and I do not speak in the language of hyperbole ...

... in perusing books and documents. Mr. John O'Connell, also habited in wig and gown, sat beside Mr. Sheil, in front of tha other traversers, and facing the jury. Amongst the occupants of the large gallery were John (Roman Catholic) Archbishop of Tuam, and ...