... -loseph Boyce, JP*; M'Kenna, Parcell, D mbrain, J Htamilton, John T Waller, Richard D Pennefather, Hamilton, Labatt, Morrisom, William tMoore, R T Morrison, Buffs; James Acheson I le, John R Brotighatm, Dixon, Purcell, 13th Light Dragoents; Burke, 13th ...

... Gordon, Aberdeenshire. David Scott, Kineardihsshire Owen William Gcorge, Pembrokeshire John Davies, Cardigan. William Ward, Huntingdon. Thomas Porter, Cumberland. John Gordon Bailey, Kilkenv. Henry S. Honasill, Dorset. Charles G. Bullock, Cheshire. George ...

... , and adhered to her former statements. She said that when Mrs Sloane had beat her for wearing her shift over her neck and arms on a morning to keep her warm, Mr Sloane used to beat her for crying. One morning lie called her to his bed- side, and beat ...

... Y You are not D, John Williams of Edenderry. The prisoner replied, Oh Le yes, I emt. His lordship rejoined, L No, you are' not-: I you are from Westminster. The prisoner then sad:C a No, I am not; I am related to the Grattans, of Eden- f k derry ...

... Cotutcillur Williamn Fry, Town Coimcillor John 1)'Arcy. Town Councillor ?? Hutton, J.P. D.L., Town Councillor Francis Cudd, Town Couil- cillor Richard Kelly, Town Councillor John Jamle- son, Towim Ceuncillor John Chambers. Sir T. O'Brieu, Bart., M.P., Sir ...

... Barrett was in the service of the Lon- don and Brighton Railway Company, and he was sta tioned as switchman at the Bricklayers'-arms junction, and there was very little doubt that he and his brother George had been concerned in a very extensive system of ...

... was on duty in the Crystal Palace, near the India department. At about half-past 2 o'clock he saw the prisoner, who was arm in arm with another person apparently older than himself, touch the pocket of a gentleman in a manner that induced him (witness) ...

... for holy orders. The papers he had ?? get rid of were testimonials from-tbe Rev. Dr. Hughes, of- St. 'John's, Clerkenwell, and-the Archdeacon of Cardigan, to both -of whom he' was' personally- known, and ;by whom he: had been recommended for: the offlce ...

... should state tie circumstances on which F lie relied to show that the bill had been already paid. .It appeared that Lord Cardig-an thought it right, under the I - circumstances, to come forward and assist Mr. Holt in I his defence, and his solicitor, Mr ...

... circuntstances under which!tha claim, e jury that, some years agoq, Lord W. Fag at .brought anni Di, action against the Earl ci Cardigan' for criminal conversa- -tioa 'with -his wife. The case wrss tried by a special jury at e GOuildhall, and, after a carefol ...

... r. Tfhe prisoner.w wamc ffceanudpeared very grate- ful for the leniencysonhm .BOW-STREET. John .annigan, a lad of 13 years of age, Well spoken, and with his arm in a sllng was charged with stealing a watch., Mr. George'-Shove, of- 56, .-Rupert-slreet ...

... we believe, be commenced. ROBBERY ON BOARD THE EARL OF CARDIGAN'S YACHT.-Information has reached town of an extensive robbery just discover ed to have taken place on board the Earl o1 Cardigan's yacht. now lying in the Southampton water. The articles ...