... his Honour Judge Storior heard the case of Grattan v. Sparling, which was brought for the purpose of recovering 35 damages for breach of contract and for work performed. Plaintiff, Mr Henry Plunkett Grattan, a dramatic author, was represented by Mr Robinson ...

... 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 an angry correspondence. I was on very good terms with Lord Cardigan at the ...

... quarter to eleven, o'clock Lord Denmnan entered the house as Lord Hsgh Steward, preceded by the Sergeant-at-Arms with the mace, Garter K'ing-at-Arms hearing his sceptre, and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod carrying the Lord' High Stew~ard's Staff. Hils ...

... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dra. goons could not enter the town untiL Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Neweastle-bridge is beyond descrip. tion; The soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...

... after her. Ann Franhlin said she was lately a servant at the same hotel, and Ryan, Grattan, and witness all lived at Mrs Monner's after leaving the Trafalgar. She saw Grattan outting up some linen and calico sheets, and both the prisoners were occupied in ...

... publiea at Glopthorpe, near Oundle, her age twenty-eight. Defendaet is the son of a farmer, and is gamekeeper to the Earl of Cardigan The plaintiff's mother proved she had known defendant from his boyhood, that he and her daughter went to school together ...

... one in the Charlton Marshes, and the other in the Plumstead Marshes. At the time of the explosion, John Rumsey, the foreman, and four other men, named John Smith, Edward Paul, Charles Thorpe, and Thomas Harris, were employed in the building in driving home ...

... amongst the machinery. His arm became entangled in the wheel, and he was whirled round with frightful velocity. The steamo was instantly shut off, and the man released from his perilous situation, but not before one of his arms was almost torn from his ...

... poisons. FEARFVL ENCOUNTER IN CARDtGAN GAOL.-The other morn. ing, Jacob, the turnkey at Cardigan Gaol, was opening the cells of two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and Henry Williams, when they both sprang upon him, and, seizing him by the neckerchief ...

... Paget, The libellous matter complain- ed of had reference to the recent Paget and Cardigan affair, and asserted that the prosecutor in that case had made a plant upon Cardigan for the purpose of extorting money from him-in other words that he was guilty ...

... Marquis of Downohire and party, Earl Cardigan and party, VisocunteesB Bctive, Lord Snndye, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord Barclay Paget, Sir R~alph and Lady Howard, Sir William and Lady Clay, Sir John Lister Kayo, Sir John Lowther, the HoNonrable Qiway Toler ...

... were agents to. Lord Cardigan, and they gave evidence as to the statements made by the insolvent to them, some of which were made after the in- solvent had got into possession, in which he declared that he had a mortgage on Lord Cardigan's estates. There ...