... called the Cardigan Arms, in City-road. The three prisoners were there, having a game at cards. Welch was sitting down drinking his beer, and debate began about politics and religion. The prisoners and Welsh discussed the questions of Mr. John Mitchel's ...

... been found. The coroner for West Cheshire (Dr. Churton) held an inquest at Frodsham, on Tuesday, on the bodies of John Woodward (41) and John Barber (33), labourers, of Dungeon; Cornelius Sweeney (23), bricksetter, and Barney or Bernard M'Dermott (24), labourer ...

... /yd , a W °'„ of U ' e Cardigan Arms, City-road, Hulme. CKABION.—On the 28th inst., aged 70, at his residence. Adswood-grore, near Btockport, Mr. Miles Cratton, of thi.« city. FADES.—On the 22nd inst., Mary Ann Eades, wife of John Bides, coach builder, ...

... Balaclaa. At that time Lord Cardigan commanded the light brigade of the cavalry division. I never had any personal differences with Lord Cardigan when in the Crimea, and I can recollect nothing of »n angry correspondence. Lord Cardigan is my brother-in-law. ...

... Tivy. Thus there will continuous line from London Cardigan without break of guage. The miner*: I branch will join the passenger line at Carmarthen, and proceed way of Llanddarog, Porthyrhyd. and Mansel's Arms, to Cross-hands an Gor.-goch (where it will on ...

... Henry Grattan, the great Irish orator, and unflinching advocate of the just rights of hisconntry, had large plain features and quite eccentric look. He waa short in stature, says Mr. Cbas. Phillips, andunprepossessing appearance. His arms were di ...

... rollicking good-humour about Irish duelling. Bodkin and Mr. Bourke fought their famous - tho latfcer's son, little John, afterwards Sir John, was hoisted on the shoulder of neighbour to Se'fun. O'Connell killed his first duel the Count and Flood Mr. Agar ...

... lodger Bent-street, Blackburn aforesaid, out of business. JOHN FIELDING, late residing Northgate, and occupying a stall in the Market-place, both in Blackburn, Lancashire, butcher (sued as John Fieldeu). THOMAS POWELL, formerly residing Bold street, and ...

... thie support of the Irish people, and now wee have it, principle and details, 'all at, once. He demands the Parlia- ment of Grattan, the Irish Parliament of 1782. He says that at present it would be imprudent to ask for more, and that Ireland cannot ask ...

... Government '98, but which would fail now it failed then. The Irishman who now thought that he couid throw away his arms just as Grattan disbanded the volunteers in '82, would find to his sorrow, if he did so, that he had placed himself in the power a ...

... Fenton gained both fame and fortane. The first night of Grattan's play of Bee Nasir • one of the most unions ever witnessed. Edmund Kean appeared in it shortly before his death. Of its production Grattan himself writes :— The night at length arrived. Everything ...

... Valueless. In reply to the Earl of Eilenborough, Lord PAN MURE said Sir John M'Neii had no power either to dismiss or appoint. That power would remain vested iu Lord Raglan, and to him Sir John M'Neii would report. Sir E. Lyons.—The LORD CHANCELLOR read a letter ...