... from Clifton. Bristol, with his w'ife, who have been residing at ithe G-wbert for some time pat, were observed walking arm and arm very close to the edge of the precipice-about Traeth Pistgll Ivor. They -were warned in Welsh by a woman standing by not ...

... directed the Sergeant at- Arms to make-proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring 'the prisoner' to .the bar, ?? - The Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards returned accompanied by the Enrl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...

... street, from Thomas Benmlamin White to F1rancls John Trasure,' allowed; Castle [mv, Castle MZil street, from John Lund to Thomas Tordle Drys- :dnle, allowed; jWlell, Narrow Wine street, from Amelia Blake to John Eddolis, allowed, Oxford Ardie, Oxford street7 ...

... constable on Sunday evening was yester- day reported to be progressing favourably, RAID FOR ARMS. An armed and disguised party, numbering about sixteen, made a raid for arms in the Ashford district, West Limerick, on Sunday night, and various weapons were taken ...

... immnedia~tely called the attention of John EHunt, the signalmnan on daty, en-d both proceeded to the spot where the sounda pro. ceeded and found Hawkins suff~ering from terrible injuries. He had been run over and had hi3 left arm shoekingly cruehed and mangled ...

... copper, on his head, copper rr visor over his face, sleeves of copper chain-work on his e arms, metallic breastplate, and steel ?? e York Rerald. d LORD CARDIGAN AND COr.ONEL CALTuoRrt. - The it Lord Chief Justice gave judgment in the case of Car- g digan ...

... They wete perfectly well and fall of hope. It was likely, to all appearance, that England would want the lion heart and stout arm of Ireland, and she could easily procure both the one and the other, not by the means of the plausible hypocrisy and sweet words ...

... Monday was most numerously attended. Amongst the more ltrominent leaders of the movement were Smith O'Brien, E, Hdenry Grattan, M.P., John O'Connell, I.P., the Lord Mayor, Alder. man Butler. N. Maher, M.P., D. O'Connell, jun., and a large number of Young ...

... pilgrimage together. APOLOGY FOR LORD JOHN.-Mr. Cobden finds fault with the present as compared with the former language of Lord John f Russell respecting the Czar. He quotes the following passage o from a letter of Lord John's, while foreign minister, to Sir ...

... 'entitled Th e trial- of John Thomas, Earl of Cardi- 'was presented in the House of Lords. Public f'e'eling wisas considerably excited, but the whole affair 0 turned out a lamentable fai'lire'-a-broad but ?? farce. Lord Cardigan was acquitted because the ...

... crisis in which the Czar might' be made to bow at once to the just requirements of those who have un- willingly resorted to arms to check his wild career; and who at the present moment would venture to doubt that, spite of the Czar's resources, and of ...

... Brabazon, Ml. P. ; Robert Hutton, Esq MA. Lord Fingal, Lord.Lismore, Lord Cromorne, SirJohniKenned'y, hi Bart., John O'Connell, Esq. M. P., Henry Grattan, Esq. M. P., M and James Power, Esq. MX. P.; and onthe left wereseated Darul.h O'Connell, Esq. M.P., George ...