... showing the object for which the arming is going The writer stated that the sole enemies against whom the people are arming are the government of England in Ireland, and yet no measures had been taken for the seizure of those arms. He could notanticipate anything ...

... was rrwl bv Mr. Maurice O'Connell, and opposed Somerville and Lord Morpeth, ? ' l,ich the debate was adjourned till last . John O’Connell brought forward bis in way to command the attention and to the indulgence of the House. He ““■her bullied nor bl ...

... result from prejudice. Of course, Lady John Bcrcsford never beard of the Cardinalatc amours of Anne of Austria and as for the noble and chivalrous Earl of Cardigan, it will be readily avowed by all bis companions in arms that he would not, for a million of ...

... murdered woman and he'r son were shot by three sll) armed men, who would probably have likewise murdered I'l bee husiband, if he had been in the house when they made all their appearance at It. lot John and Thomas Frewven pleaded guilty to an indictment ...

... have been dead for some hour*. The jury returned verdict of Found drowned.” Lord Cardigan and the 11th Hussars. The John Bull has published statement relative to I/)rd Cardigan. founded upon a case, the alleged circumstances of which arc briefly these ;—A ...

... of Mount Edgecutnbe. the Earl Grey, Lord Dinorben, the Marquis of Donegal. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarenec, the Right lion. Ix>nl John Hay. Admiral Sir William Barker. &c . every one of these noblemen possessing a large estate, or extravagant incomes from Government ...

... e, Lord 01enelg, tire ?? so eart, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Foley, the e Arahhlalrop of Canterbury, and tire Earl of Cardigan. The ambassadors' box was, as usual, completely filled by the corps diplomatique. The attondanceof peers was less numerous ...

... presented Durmatei with a new hat to replace the one lie had best in no good a cause. At Clerkenwell Police-office, on Thursday, John BEsrrymore Was charged with thle iobbery of Mr. Ell~iot, a genitleman employed at ttteExcise-oomcee. The fellow watched 5 ...

... who had b lodging at the Joiners’ Arms. » Sleaford, kept by Mrs, A Dewey * » absconded one day last week, taking with him £5( “as hes Os Cee Petty —Two pair of fusti: trousers were stolen from the shop of Mr. John Butler, ¢ Dock side, on Saturday evening ...

... Misperton Hall. Particulars, with Plans, are preparing, and may shortly be had of John Haxby, Esq., sollciior. Easingwold; of William Gray. Esq . solicitor, York ; John Wood. Esq . solicitor, York; J. Watson. Eaq.. solicitor. Pickering; >warbreck. Esq ...

... cability of consuming amoke at all times. The furnaces re- Import OF lIoBSF.S.^ —Five coaching horses ar- Wales, bound to St. John’s. New Brunswick, and she in quired thoroughly raking several times day. and then smoke Tuesday, the Lion steam-ship, from ...

... these ruins stood the abbot's lodgings. In the Harleian M.S., the arms of Mortimer, in three shields, having between the two uppermost a pastoral staff, are said to have been the arms of this abbey. This indicates that the site once belonged to that family ...