... these ireasonable letters are published and read by myriads. Ireland is everywhere forming into clubs and arming for rebellion. Does Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing (hat fact also? Would that lie could prove it an invention! ...

... lived for two days afterwards. —Philadelphia Ledger. Lord Cardigan and his Officers. —We are authorized Hate, with reference to certain animadversions upon Lord i Cardigan, originating in the John Bull newspaper of the 11th instant, and copied into some ...

... brief consultation, the jury returned a verdict of Temporary insanity. Lord Cardigan and the 11th Hussars. —The John Bull has published statement relative to Lord Cardigan, founded upon a case, the alleged circumstances ot which are briefly these : short ...

... took the case, proceeded to vindicate the claims of Sir John Claridge upon the consideration of the House. After few words from L'rd J Rtssell, Mr. Goolbdrn, Sir J. W. Hogg (who exonerated Sir John Hobhonse from all personal motive’*), Mr. Urqchart, and ...

... continuation, he took credit to her Majesty's Government for number of arms they had received, which, he said, proved that the hill had been efficacious for its purpose. All those arms had been seized and surrendered in the country districts, in wbicb the ...

... the Earl of Cardigan, and performed their various evolutions in so masterly a style as to call forth expression from Prince Albert, that he was greatly gratified with all he had seen, and his Royal Highness added, in addressing Lord Cardigan, that it was ...

... had reason to doubt her fidelity ; he saw her walking with a soldier named Doherty, and immediately proceeding to his room armed bimself with his musket, proceeded to the barrack-yard where be had seen the parties in communication, and telling Doherty ...

... same district. Last night (Tuesday) as Mr John Neilson this town, the firm D. & J Neilsou, was proceeding on his way home foot, his residence being in the West Derby-road, was attacked by three ruffians armed with pistols. They inflicted several blows ...

... e, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Campbell, Lord Monteagle, the Earl of Minlo, Lord Milford, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl Cardigan. Lord Beaumont, and several other peers numbering about thirty. considerable number the corps diplomatique W6re present, ...

... Fagan, who, in a very temperate speech, supported the views advanced on Friday night by Mr. Keogh. Mr. H. Grattan followed on the same side. Lord John Russell briefly reviewed the circumstances of the case, view to show that Mr. Keogh was not justified in ...

... Ireland; and, lastly, to abolish at once ting rights of property. To accomplish these ‘ 48 proposed that the people should arm them- G Should thus be ready to encounter any force It Overnment might have at its disposal. ow ever, in Ireland, and by none ...

... place on the 10th inst. The deceased lady was only daughter John, second Lord Mulgrave. Her ladyship was born on the 19th of May, 1788, and married, the 25th August, 1807, Lieutenant-General Sir John Murray, who died in 1827. The Marquess and Marchioness ol ...