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... for exchanging into the lith Dragoons, commended by the Earl of Cardigan, better known as the Lord Bitidenel of the celebrated court martial against Captain Wathen. The Earl of Cardigan had given his assent to the entrance of Captain Smith into his regiment ...
... the opposite aide of the road, crossed over for tne purpose of seizing the prisuner ; but on his (the prisoner) placing his arms across and holding out loth the a capons, he became alarmed, and while pausing as to what step he should pursue, the ruffian ...
... Earl of Cardigan, to which, as usual, several °dicers of the regiment were invited. In the course of the evening, a young lady observed casually aloud, that she did not see Captain Reynolds there, or words to that Ofeet. The Earl of Cardigan, who happened ...
... potatoes, Mr. East, P. isboroug h ; cuttagei s' bee., Mr. W. Cuuchman ; apple, Joon Fryer; potatoes, 10.1 homes Proctor; 2nol. John Gibbons; cabbage, Ist. Nottingham; 2nd. James Wester ; onions, Richard Essex and Stephen WE lie r. NATtlist. tot I.tfilla INTEntsT ...
... University, vacant by the decease of the most noble ' John Jetfcreys, Marquis Camden. Ou Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the cotton and yarn warehouse belonging to Mr. John Shaiveruss, Hallinuon-street, St. Anu's Square, Nlsinchester ...
... Toby, Ovules Fitzgerald, lion. G. llope. Nlates to be I.teutenutite— 0. Knott, Robert Jenner, 11. C. Hereto'', F. L. Wiliam, John Elliott. Tuesday lan, at Reading, Wlllism Ormond, of neer of :he , Ity a iovvrity of eight. Ninety-four magistrates were present ...
... flaws of thr altertt. Her Majesty, leer Royal Consort and household, left Windsor Castle un Friday afternoon, and armed at Buckingham Palace. 'they seemed both of them to be in the enjoyment good health, and the Queen was looking remarkably well. The ...
... THE LATE ACCWEN I' ON TIIE LONDON AND RAILWAY. On Nfooday Ind, an ia pest was held at the Queen's Arms ' Darrow, before Mr. Wakley and a respectable jury (of which Mr. Hutch, late chairman of the county of Middlesex, was foreman), on the bodies of Joseph ...
... responsibility of a [MAI decision was thrown. Dr. l'usey bus addressed a Protest to the Vie.: Chancellor. THE latsit ARMS BlLL—When Grattan supported a similar an a palliative for emergency he presented three 'ulterior measures--Committation of Tithes, National ...
... a very interesting character. In the Commons, on Monday evening, after numerous div:,ions, three clauses more of the Irish Arms Bill were affirm dby the committee. The opposition, being in this instance a sincere one, dispute, as it is fit they should ...
... no part hi the active uppor.ition to the Arms Bill ; but when Sir Robert Peel found the majority of Irish members opposed to it, he should base withdrawn it. As a Repealer, he asked on what authority Lord John Russell had as•erted that the IRepeal meetings ...
... paper, that I.ortl Cardigan avers the charge to be the result of a conspiracy against himself and Lord William; and in a letter to the Freeman's the Earl says that the whole story is false. 'l•he damages are laid at (:20,0W. Lord Cardigan is said to be again ...