... William went out when Lord Cardigan came. When Lord Cardigan went away. Lady William went up stairs and Winter came from under the sofa, and was then in a perspiration. On Lady Paget coming in, witness told her that Lord Cardigan was up stairs. Heard some ...

... improper nor unusual place Lord Cardigan upon half pay. Mr. W.ARhURToN pressed for further inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Cardigan's r giment. ft was admitted, the one hand, that there were faults in Lord Cardigan’s manner, and alleged, on the other ...

... been comwith England and Scotland. The hon. member would P 1 w,thre E* rd 10 the two London and Brighton give the motion his Arm support. bills (Stephenson and Rennie s). and the bills Mr. W. Rochb never would allow Ireland to be tram- otdered to be brought ...

... interest Lord Cardigan and the Eleventh Hussars.— hiraself in the r welfare. One has b. en apprenticed to a Tlic Ju/.n Hull has published the following statement re- ahoemaker at Croydon ; one returned home on account lative to Lord Cardigan :—A short time ...

... surgeon, Lccleshall; Dr. Bakewell, Culton; Mary Ann Key, Mr. James's housekeeper : Joseph James, his nephew; Mr. John Chapman, his cousin; John Slinn, labourer; and Dr. Birt Davies, of Birmingham. The evidence tended to show that the alleged lunatic was ...

... from Mr. Powell, the solicitor of the Earl of Cardigan, and hia chief clerk. The Court granted the rule. Coleman-street. Dm, R. J Oxford, bookwllen, dir. 1*». «i>7 Wntondijr, .1 the offlce Mr. Belchrr, Kiof’. Arm. Ymd, Cokm.n-itreet. Hopper, W. Omt ...

... 120/. for purchasing plate, and which has been presented, in testimony of their high esteem and regard, to Rev. John Foley and (he Rev. John Palmer. rev. gentlemen have been curates of Pershore, tbe former eleven and the latter nine years Mr. Palmer is ...

... be transported for ten years. John Tkoma* Moort wm found guilty telling riddle &»■» «■ tenred to one month'* iraprwonmrnt, with bird John Birch and Adwwrrf Butler wen found (futltr of baft* of poUtoeo, the pro pert* John William*, Waltall. They wen ■ratenced ...

... H. Cutler, Newtown - rew; Mr. John Rodway, Edgbaston-strcef, auctioneer; Mr. J. C. Barlow, Bennett’s-hill, bookseller; Mr. John Chatwin, Hockley-hill, button-maker; Mr. C. R. Cope, Frcderick-street, brassfounder; Mr. John Clive, Newtown-row, gun-barrel-in ...

... High Steward then directed the Serjeant-at- Arms to make proclamation for the Veoman Usher to bring the prisoner to the bar. Serjeant-at-Arms.—Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomas brudenell, Karl of Cardigan. Mr. Pulman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared ...

... and the Lincoln • »hle manner. • Prince Albert . j TtJ of the Round Tower, overlooking the gr j Serjeant-at-arms. The Sword of Serjeant-at-arms. In addition to the brilliant illumination caused by sucfli where the Royal carriages were ordered to The Lord ...

... Cray’s Inn, builders.—Edward Brailsford. Brighton, music seller— Osborn, jun. St. Jamea’a-street, Piccadilly, ailveramith.—John Stiles, Wella-atreet, Oxford-atrMt. soda water maker.—Henry Savage, Dorset-place, Donetaquare. apothecary.—James Ballard, Hsating* ...