... the peeraze of Ireland. Viscount Fierding’s wife, who has also jeined the Church of Rome, is closely related to the Earl of Cardigan. Perhaps no family has more historical associations connected with it than this. Lord Denbigh has now in his possession a ...

... returned digger, who left the on the 15 th, that number of barbs rues murders here horn committed in that locality, party of armed men, probably consisting nf some of thorn diabolical wretches that base long been the terror the trareller in the black Forest ...

... Veale aft at the wheel steering, and watching down the cabin skylight and companion. 1 went down the forccastle again, and told John Bull and the cook (both of whom were stabbed and lay in a gore of blood) that 1 thought all hands on board tbcnh%m wurdered ...

... staff dfioar dona not flatter herd Cardigan, wham poo his lordship trier to gat the Hone Hoards to taka it up, and finding they will nut an, jap, oats thagoraramont and the floooa of Lords. Now it it cloir that Lord Cardigan’s trap nmtdy lisa with the press ...

... the company with Sir John Shel ey, about Juno July last. told that a number of benevolent gentlemen were desirous of establishing life Insurance company for tha benefit Ibo working classes. I consented tobecome » trustee with Sir John Shelley. Howell told ...

... rnioor of the men, and to tbo tnlent of tho competent, despised liners. Coßa Campbell and Eyre were kept in background, while Cardigan and Aircy, Codringtsn and England, were allowed to prominent for mischief. Deterred undeterred, this opinion of Europe dinger ...

... were attended the Karl of Cardigan. Lofd feokeby, Col. 9 IL Seymour, Lieut -Col. Ponsonby, Lord Kaglan, and a numerous staff of general officers. Tire four state bands played God save the Queen, ami the troops presented arms on the arrival the illustrious ...

... ©timers. Death Henry Grattan, Es«j. —Wo deeply regret learn that Henry Grattan, Eaq., only surviving son the immortal Grattan of ’B2, died on Saturday, at his residence, Clara, county Wicklow. Mr. Grattan was in Dublin a few davs since, in excellent health ...

... companion of I-ord Palmerston. I saw him, some years ago, conic to one of Gavazzi’s, the Italian Protestant preacher, lectures arm-in-arm with the then and present premier; therefore his presence in I taly, which ho once regarded his country, is not without ...

... found in the centre’of the building, burnt to cinder, with arm and leg off. The origin of the fire is unknown. The sufferer is insured in the Son Fire-office. Wreck ov a Liverpool Ship in Cardigan Bat.— About 7 o'clock on Sunday morning large barque wa* ...

... woo, but ha could wait. Ha then laid down the pMola and poniard upon a chart of ttoavera,and eowtohrid her had heonght too arm. there to them; that one purtoU was for M. Lubiuhea; tba poo lard for bar; and other pUtol for himealf. M. Loblahas, who ooaeaatod ...

... the rogues in this instance have gone beyond tolling lies, and will succeed to tho premises vacated under ticket-of-leavc Sir John Dean Paul and Co. The New Tort has baon giving ito readers couplo of colomna of romanos, under tha title of Biography of Mr ...