... opposite the Cardigan Arms. Surely the trustees of the Cardigan estate cannot be aware ef the scandalous proceedings which are wit. iesssed almost weakly by the inhabitants along the Kirketall road. The cursing, swearing and betting, yelling and shouting ...

... OXFORDIP-. Under the auspices of the Russell Club 'an association of Liberal undergraduates of the various Oxford collegess 'Mr. -John Dillon Alip , last night addressed a public meeting of LibaraIs in the Corn Exchange in that city, the same building which ...

... dasy if you co d;d.f Peers -were .feated fii moneyq compsation given for -boroughs as tie price-of the Aet ofXUrion. feniey Grattan himaself got up s. ' 'e~nd ' of £100,000'-.to bribe- peopled tovote onihe ustidn.:- (--Proof 7'j 'HEe .was not furnised with ...

... children had finished thoir repast, the cider -ad ones marched in procession to the Cardigan Fields. cl rk- Some of the schools are situated some distanue away V $crom Cardigan Fields, and it was therefore necessary to yc - ?? acme means for conveying, the ...

... a slide at Giggleawick, and fractured an arm. on Saturday a boy named Leonard Heseltine. living at New Inn, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, whilst running along the road f Sell upon the ice and broke his thigh. Mr. John Richards, e of Settle, who was skating at ...

... Ireland, le, John Dillon, thait arrested Ifelon and prosecuted by the police, was a'stronger man in Irelaud than MA Balfour. - When Mr.-BaIfour-(groans)-did dare to crawl out ani6ngst'th people of Dublin, he was guarded by his gang of- armed spies and ...

... Unionist Association, in the lecture-room of the lMecbiauics' Institute, Padsey, on Ireland under the National League. Mr. JOHN CLirnE ?? reviewed at some length the history of Ireland since the passing of the Act of Union, Mr. PArroN comimented upon ...

... he list of formal ainvitatous has been limited. THEU WIXL OF TH- . REV. ?? ;JOHN HYMNEnS.- Probate has baea granted-of 'the will (dated 24th August, 18Sp-of' the Rev. S. John Hymars,-late of Biandeburton; Ybrkahire, llector' of that' parish, who died ...

... aristocracy might have had a great career. B r (Oheers.) The aristocrats who led thle Volunteers of 1782, J' wit the exception of Grattan ind half a dozen others, L were bigots and rack-renters, who had very little to p recommend them except their Volunteer uniform ...

... required for the work. The soldiers, who are not at all unpopular, carried their rifles, and some of. the police were similarly armed, ; whilst others simply had sword bayonets or batons by theirsides. Both soldiers and constabulary wore their dark overcoats ...

... Saturday afternoon shortly after the concluejon of. the football match between Leeds St. Join's and 'Dawsbury clubs' 'at' Cardigan, Fields. A two..horse wafrgonette, driven by a man nee Toas I Bellwood, was ieturning, from, the match laden with a passengers ...

... the followinr ?? the motion, 231; against,. 133; majority 98. The instruction was therefore carried. INDIAN RAILWAYS. Sir JOHN GORST (Under-Secretary for India), in answer to Mr. MAcsuiau (Lancashire, S.E., Stretford), said the estimated capital expended ...