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... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Lord Oudigan ban addresaed the folloiHog lottor to the Morning Pont :— Bir. —On mr return Dublin, afier an al»eoc«oi duty in different parts of Ireland, find letter from Mr Rock, which haa been copied into all the newspaper* of the ...
... Lieutenant John Bond to be Adjutant. 14th—To be Ensigns, without purchase James Stephen Johnson, vice Glancy, promoted; Robert Francis Fox Robinson, Francis Le Breton Butler, William Bayford Lindsay, and John Lawrence. To be Pavmaster—Captain John Christopher ...
... building Mr John has completed his atatues of the’ King* and Queens England, which have been placed in the variona niches around the Central Hall. St Stephen’s Hall the only remsiuing statues executed are those Burke. Pitt, Fox. and Grattan. The statuea ...
... what he gathered to be the tenor of Cardigan’s observations, went on to intimate —he shragged his shoulders whilst speaking— 4 that there was no choice but to obey.’ Then, without further question or parley, Lord Cardigan tacitly signified his respectful ...
... through it. His skull was dreadfully frac- [ tured in two or three places, and his left arm completely ground the wheels of the train passing over it. His left arm has been amputated close to the shoulder, and the poor fellow expresses a desire to see ...
... unfairly dealt with in many respects. The exculpatory letters of the Earls of Lucan and Cardigan were, as all know, laid on the tihlo of the Lords. these two letters Sir John M‘Neill and Colonel Tulloch forwarded a reply, bat this reply has been hitherto smothered ...
... 89. Homeward Bound— Cooprr. 90. The Pathfinder Cooper. 91. The Deerslayer— Cooper. 92. Jacqueline of Holland— Grattan. S3. The Man-at-Arms—Janies. 94. Two Old 95. The Two Adrairals—Coopr;. 90. Richard Savage— WhiteJwad. 97. Cecil —Mrs Gore. 98. The Prairie ...
... daughter of John Kemblo Chapman, brother-in-law of bis wife, legacy of £lOOO and an annuity of £l5O free of duty. —City Press. Will of thf Late Earl of Cardigan.— contemporary gives the following details of the will of the late Earl of Cardigan. His Lordship ...
... professed to touch, and considered that all combinations to obtain, by force, reduction of rents ongbt be put down by the strong arm of the law. The Government did not ask for increased powers to meet them ; they were anxious to endeavour the ordinary existing ...
... of Meath who was recently M attacked, now goes about armed and protected by ex-constable; whilea Uotheram, who was Bred a few days ago In the same county, attended divine service on Sunday last armed with a double-barrelled gun, and attended two policemen ...
... evening at the Cardigan Anns, Leeds. A man named Bean has cohabited with a married woman named Martha Spence; ami the woman’s husband, at her solicitation, agreed to “sell 0 her her paramour. Accordingly she was by appointment taken to the Cardigan Anns in halter ...
... briet existence, being disbanded 1,63. A regiment of light dragoons which had been S in Hertiordshire by Lieutenant-Colonel John Hid! took the place m the list the dragoons which thus stood vacant and it rereived authority from George 11. to uvhibit on ...