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... Harrison, charged with stealing quantity of wood, the property of Richard Dans, of Great Tew.-John Mnilh, charged with stealing a quantity fowls, the property John Knapp, Hampton. . Oxford Market, Fch —The arcraze- Price »f Bushel cf heal was ««. t*ci. -The ...
... George James,fWilliam Tennyson, Rt.Hon. C. Bowes, John Fenton. J. Keppal, Major Thicklnesse, R. Brigstock, W. P. Fielden, John Key, Sir John Todd, R. Briggs, it. Fryer, R. Langton, Col. G. Tooke, V. Briscoe, John Gaskeli, Daniel Lennox, Lord ?? Torrens, Col ...
... Bish, Mi. E. G. Barnard, Lord D. C. Mr. John O’Conneli, Mr. Josiah Wedgwood, Mr. Thos. Glad- stone, Mr. George Williams, Mr. E. B. Curteis, Mr. Lewis Fenton, r. William ‘Turner, Mr. enjamin Handley, and Mr. John Marshall. Some other business was disposed ...
... s, puting the little knot upon their shoulders. (Laughter But the Right Hon. Gentleman, he believed, had left them without arms, and the present Government, the very men who had ; strenuously opposed the formation of such body had put swords and pistols ...
... (Hear, bear.) In 1822, the number charged with robberies of arms was 64; in 1823, it was 31; and it diminished down to 7 in 1828. In 1822, the number charged with unlawfully appearing armed was 122. and they diminished in the course of the same period ...
... infant of three months old, was christened, the sponsors being I/»rd Montague, uncle to his Grace, and John Scott, from whom received the names Henry John. Dctpernlc Affray vith Capture of SmufigUrs On Tuesday morning the ult., about one, a desperate affray ...
... most energetic measuresook occasion to th a , of S:r John Hob lib,' of t he question of ''w°:uheatth—took independent did right in accepting office under m d been already twice triumphantly -mut John Hobhouse by the electors person ir i Cr,t The question ...
... could forget that the Right lion. Gentleman was the first person to bring forward the odious Arms Bill, whereby it was made penal for any person to have arms in his possession unless they were branded with a Government mark. The people of Ireland could ...
... they were first embodied, that they were not to be armed; but now they bad swords on their thigh s and pistols In their belts ; whenever occasion might require, at least, they were supplied with arms, and of course they were sniy tousethem when they ...
... it* of the pe'ition presented b; Mr. Msguire against the election of Lord Mareu* Hill; —Sir John Bjrng, Mr. Ashley Cooper, Mr, Hsrcourt, Mr. Bethel), Mr. John Parker, Hyde Parker, Mr. James Loch, Sir H. Willismson, Ml. Pigott, Lord Mulyncux, and Mr. Hetbert ...
... agreed on the time nf Sale THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST of Mr John Bisp under the Will his late Uncle Mr William Rickards expectant on of Life about 57 POLICY OF INSURANCE Life of the said John Bisf effected in Norwich Union Office for sum of £200 For further ...
... the public peace who committed outrages that everbody must deprecate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the law ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficiently strong to reach them he would willingly lend his aid to his Majesty's ...