... TRIAL THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. This being the day fixed (or the trial of the Earl of Cardigan the charge of feloniously shooting at Captain Harvey uckett, a line of carriages was to seen opposite the house t.me before half.past nin e,the hour fixed for the ...

... POETRY. | LORD BRUDENELL AND THE EUNUCH. ‘Ata time when the Earlof Cardigan has secured a most unenviable notoriety for and notoriety to which no parallel can be found save in the case of John Lilburne, the Puritan, sumamed Tronble the World, of whom it was ...

... severely wounded. DIED.] —Yesterday, at her house in Seywonr place, tke Connies* Dowager of Cardigan, after a short and pain- M illness. Her Ladyship was daughter John, Earl Wilder rave, and an at to the present Earl. Sooth Asdler-strcet, Carolioe Gcorgiaoa ...

... distributed arms amongst the Orangemen. The Evening Post has again given authorised and most unqualified contradiction to those allegations, challenging the parties making them to adduce a particle of proof to sustain them. That journal says— arms, no ammunition ...

... that was even too much for the iron sides Lord Cardigan’* hussars. 'Hie privates laughed perfectly out of all military order Two able fellows bent on fun, with faces full of most ludicrous gravity, armed each with a long lank shin of beef, moved between ...

... having argued at some length the necessity of the measure, commented in severe terms on Mr. Grattan’s late address to the citizens of Dublin. This drew from Mr. Grattan reply the most severe, pointed, and bitter perhaps, over heard in Parliament ; in almost ...

... Navy Gazette” publiehes an intcresting memorandum of ll'l‘l Cardigan, the leader of sthe Light Brigade, which throws vow light on the cirowmstances which led to the famcus charge. Lord Cardigan’s watement was writen for Mre. Norton, the we'k-known authoress ...

... elapsed before those honours were conferred. Sir John Keane, now Lord Keane, had signalised himself a soldier in all parts of the world ; his skill, tirmness, and bravery, had increased the lustre the British arms every quarter of the globe ; and it was for ...

... Napleton House, - Kemptey, she Mr Tree, acting on behalf of the Treasury, information laid Mr John , jun., so* citer ; WilUftro Bt!l, landlord of the Wheelwrights' Arm* ; and Mr. reporter. Higginbotton, was brought Worcester thia morning and takes to the Couuty ...

... every method in his power. The rent for the week was 30/. 3s. 3d. A letter signed L. Grattan informs the Morning Post that the reported resolve of Mr. James Grattan to sell his Irish estates, leave his native country for ever, and settle in Old Virginia ...

... was with enthusiastic cheering. Among the gentlemen present were the Hon. Hutchinson, Mr. Kelly, M l* . Mr. John O’Connell, M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., &c. The proceedings were not marked by any novelty. Mr. O’Coanell, in the course of his speech, moved ...

... the pro- perty became vested in John Flood, grandson of the founder of the family. John Flood made his will in 1807, devising the land to Lord Donerailo, and Richard Aldwcrth in trust for the use of his eldeat son, John, for life, with remainder, tn tail ...