... honour. The Sergear.t-at Arms then said, ?? Yeoman Usher, call ia Jame* Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar ; when The Lord High Steward, addressing him, said — James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted ...

... entwined, and ciegantly chased, surround- ing three shields, on one of which the Russell arms were engraved, the other two bearing the inscription ;:— “To Lord John Russell, the Minister of the Crown and the Representative ofthe People, the enlightened ...

... '>i'-i..a>:eo! John Shilton, Walsall, Statiordshire, carpi liter. Thomas WKsTcorr, Trews Weir Mills. Devoiwhire. paper Thomas Pi kuitt, Kingston.upon-Hull, mono' John and Jonathan (,'Hiissli l wa!-.. manulacturcr. ...

... Western and Clithero Junction Railways. THOMAS MASON JOHNSON, Esq.. Eshton. JOHN DEWHURST, Esq., Skipton, Director of the North Western and Clithero Junction Railways. JOHN ST. JOHN YATES. Esq, Director of the Manchester and Sheffield, and Preston and Wyre ...

... Brougham replied, that Mr. Grattan had denied certain very coarse expressions imputed to him. The Mar quit Londonderry asked, whether Mr. Grattan said he did not use the words imputed to him ? Lord Brougham replied, that Mr. Grattan averred bis expressions ...

... 50th year, John Ayer, Esq. of Heslington, near York, land survevor. On Monday week. Hannah, wife of Mr. William Dawson, landlord of the Cardigan Anns, Kirkstall Hoad, near Leeds, aired 36. Sunday week, aged 42, Mary Ann, only sister of Mr. John Ahhott, of ...

... years, Mr, Thomas Simpson, of the Hepworth's Arms Inn, Idle, to Miss Elizabeth Hobson, of the same place. On Friday last, at the parish church, Leeds, hy the Rev. Edw. Brown, Mr. William Dawson, of the Cardigan Arms Inn, to Miss Mary Ann Dodsworth, of Red ...

... week, in his 70th year. Mr. William Spence, of Bramley, formerly for many years innkeeper of the Cardigan Arms, of that place. On the 21 st nit., aged 76, John Merritt, Esq., formerly editor and proprietor of the ' Liverpool Saturday Advertiser,' and a native ...

... and when near the Car digan s Arms he overtook the prisoners on the road Some conversation took place respecting 25., which it was alleged he owed the Cawthorns, and not liking their company he turned into the Cardigan s Arms inn, where he was followed by ...

... Bryanstone Square, fishmongers — i and Walter, Shoe Lane, eating-house-keepers— King ant! Bath, ironmongers — Lewis and Co. Cardigan, milliners ; ers ; as far as regards J. Cartwright — Gould and Nicbol Chester, carriers — Dangarnn.i Co. Plymouth, porter-mer ...

... true brute force! He moved an amendment against Ministers. Mr. H. Grattan moved a second amendment in refer- ence to Irish affairs. Mr. John O'Connell and Mr. Fagan followed. Lord John Russell reminded Mr. Disraeli and others that they were condemning ...

... are allied they will drink their wine out of the ‘Cardigan.’ The term ( black bottle* will soon obsolete.— Globe. A Brighton correspondent of the Moruiny Chronicle reports, that the effigy of Lord Cardigan, dressed in the uniform of the Eleventh Hussar* ...