... of Y., It and Lientenabt Colonel Lenox, Sir Premix Burdett and Mr. John Paull, the Marquis of Lon.lond,rryni•d ever-sloriens Grattan, the bestof the girsid, sod the Earl of Cardigan —he of the Light gale • awl Captain Harvey 'Puckett toed the creases ...

... Pat, Home•rule has had Its Innings See how the game has gone. Much has been said of John itull's sinning', But not so muc of Paddy's winnings, Through partnership with John. You tell us, through that famous seer. Orator Butt, Q.C., Irish Press-laws are too ...

... the parsonage. THZ LATZ EARL OF CARDIGAN'S WILL—A contemporary gives the following singular details of the will of the late Earl of Cardigan. His Lordship has left 25,000 to Viscount Curzon, M.P., and £5,000 to the Hon. John Vivien, M.P., his executors ; ...

... grandees and uuufnatesof the turf, 1 took my way about the course i° the paddock, and on the road thither I met the Earl of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to me to be in some annoyance at the m'~rrnage of some instructions which had been given ...

... lea of the attendants was employed is cleaning out the lions' cur, and. placing his right arm inside the 1.u., one of the lions snapped at it. and tore off the arm at the elbow. A panic at awe ensued, and in the attempt to escape . a number of persona were ...

... Crimean war, Lord Cardigan was going to have the band of his regiment, the 11th Human, with th,- cherry-coloured trousers, at Deena park, to entertain a large party. The band was to lodge at farmers' houses near the park. Lord Cardigan was so afraid that ...

... —But a Ruin= shell bursting on the right front of Lord Cardigan now threw out a fragment wbic met Nolan full on tne chest and tore ..way at. hit heart. The sword d opped from his band ; but the arm with which he was waving it he moment before still remained ...

... Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Donoughmore, the Farl of Malmesbury, the Marquis of liarthigton, Sir C. Wool, Lord Stanley, Sir R. Murchison, General Sir W. Gomm, General Ere, and several other gallant officers who had been the companions in arms of the ...

... ulty obtained a branch of a tree returned with it to her sister, who was clinging to the ice. and placed it firm under her arms. Then, seeing that Mr. Lewis was sl•ow pro,trees round the shore of the bay, ..he at t./ , k Oft her boots and started on the ...

... smallest dimensions, but took as keen an ii.lereet as ever la t no he sport, John L T :t r i thin e g rt r i el b a e i w ng as t ine s r r e t et h jad i r_o yi whim he ever know, and John Andersom said be a no equal in his knowledge of carriage horses In the ...

... lees distinguished men than the Right Bon. William Pitt, who fought with Mr. Tierney. in 1798, and Henry Grattan, who, in OM, bad a pmgage of arms with Isaac Corry. They were both members of the Irish Parliament, and the quarrel arose upon the vexed point ...

... beads, under Lieutenant Dais Godfrey. played God Save the Queen; whale the light flashed suddenly on sabres and bayonets as arms were presented in a Royal salute. Then the Prince of Wales, with the Commander. in -Chief, rode forwerd to Inspect the ranks ...