... lsnrwledge and experience. Tl Esrl of CARDIGAN, although he reluctantly op- pose il hill ilevlvilri tire interests of the army, which was '1lplorted by thle DAke of Wellington, was persuaded, with iv ?? of titu arme , that this was a dangerous and rsisorv ...

... and sharne, and excited the commiseration of all who saw them. IiiroRTANT TO PUBLICANS. — Thos. Jones, landlord of the Cardigan Arms public-house, Lewis-street, appeared to answer a complaint which a corporal of the 23:d regiment—attached to a recruiting ...

... altile armnywore a'd-ve'rse toait, 'including -officiare of great-prao- -1 tl-teal knowledge and taxperteuce. d- The Earl of CARDIGAN, alttl~ough hitre'luctantly oppt ned a, ti -bill involving the interests of. the atrmy, which.wass supported- odl by the ...

... death, which took place in a very considerable portion, n-.t the greater part, of all that he possessed to his second son, Mr. John O'Connell, of l*rena. t 1 >' ear Mr. O'Connell found himself under the displeasure of his relatives, and obliged to contend ...

... prisoners to Tralee. The Liberator, 1 mewing in his nurse's arms, save the scene, and remembered It-for his memory t was singularly tenacious-more ?? in remarkable dates or events. From the arms of the nurse to our i first edbantienal process is a short ...

... l'ag*» Honour, Hon. Mr. Forbes and °M»l»ty'« hon. cor>s of Gcntlemen-at-Arms were on ndtr the command of their lieutenant, Sir H. Robin- • Cooke, and Major Neville. Gentlemen-at-Arms u t* iu the throne room ; the other members of the were in the different ...