... the noble earl, bht that Was nothing out of the common, for, in the Forties, Lord Cardigan vwas the best bated moan in all the Queen's dominions. Could Lord Cardigan go to a theatre that hre was not insulted ? asked Macaulay. Cooild he ''take his ...

... his acting when Peter discovers that his son John has left his home, and is apparently a thief. Ir George MuIdie as old Solomon Proberty furnished a clever picture of senility; Mr George Tate was a manly John Proberty; and Mr Eric Lewis enacted Charles ...

... contribute his quota to the discus- sion on light railways as they are talked about, and as they would affect the Conuty of Cardigan, Mr. John M. Howell, of Aberayrou, says: 'A proposal has been favourably mentioned in the Press to construct a line direct from ...

... residences of the Dukes of Leinster, and the arms of the Fitzgeralds are placed over the principal entrance. It was there, too, that the duer between Daniel O'Connell and D'Esterre, stepfather of the Rev. Grattan Guinness, was fought. A youth of fifteen, ...

... Arno at daylight on the morning of April 2, in lat. 45 22 N., long. 4440 W., apparently on her beam ends, with starboard yard-arms dipping in the water and starboard rails submerged, showing her port bilge as if she were going to capsize. We put out a boat ...

... down and run overby a cart. He sustained severe injuries to the head and body, and was removed to the London hospital. While John Spencer, aged 41, a gas- fitter, residing at 8, Doyley-street, Chel- sea, was working yesterday at some gas fittings in Be ...

... either, and one other story of- the accident has been circulated that the Emperor was vauntingc the ' strength of his right arm;- and'while lifting an enor- mous weight fell over. The German' Emperor has grown'a beard. On W'ednesday he was able to go riding ...

... Jocelvn Durraut ?? r A. E. N. MAsON Captiili DeeSIOrough LI ?? 21r HARRY GRATTAN Daiunnis Netherciife ?? Miss Eri1mLE GRATTAN In this slight lut pretty sketch, Miss Emnilie Grattan *was charming as the fair Royalist, acid did the dance swich which Datnaris ...

... treason-felony. It was in '67. He was taken while leading an armed charge on some barracks, but praised by the judge for bravely rescuing some women and children from the flames. Sir Thomas 'Grattan Esmonde is the only baronet in the party. He is also a landlord ...

... every public-house on the way they stopoed and demanded free drinks and free food, and in most cases were supplied. At the Cardigan Arms, Bingley, however, payment was de- manded, whereupon the men smashed the windows and did other damage, besides assaulting ...

... ment which it is intended to set up in Ireland has no real resemblance to the Irish Parliament of the eighteenth century. Grattan's Parliament was a Parliament of Pro- testant Loyalists, of the chief owners of property in Ireland, of men who were bound ...

... hands with a firm grip of the lances carried at the engage. To the grand old corps which had forded the Alma and followed Cardigan down the Valley of Death, had come at last the moment yearned for during months of delay and inaction. It had begun to ...