Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Upper Glouccstcr-strcet. attorney-at-law. William Cufl’e Burton, late Duwsou-street, gem Thomas Hussey, late of AstonVquay, boot and dm, maker. Godfrey O’Rorke, late of Sligo, grocer, chandler and boiler. John Taupany, late of Great Brunsw ick-street, ...
... —Tw0 that elected. * luMTivoooNomnit—Fellowee. 1.375; TbomhlU, 1,117 i Hooper, 877. I»i.b Wight—Holmes, I.a*6; Pel ham. ill. Kent (Ramt)—Knactkball, 3,615; J. P. Pltunptre, 3,033; T. Rider, 1,198. Two first elected. Latcasribe (Soi-th)—Kreeton. 7,668; Wilbrabam ...
... Right Hon. the Lori Mavok the chair. The following addresses to hemost gracious Majesty and her Royal Highness lb* Duchess of Kent, wrre read and agreed : The address of the members of the Charitable Society for the Relief of Sick and Indigent Room keepers ...
... palliate his cxlraordinary omission of the duty owed the brave people represented (hear and cheers). Mr. French announced that the Kent received during tin week amounted 731. Os. (id. The meeting then separted. THE LONDON POLITE FORCE, should suppose the New ...
... through Kingston-on-Thame* twelve o’clock, on her route Brighton. The Queen was accompanied htr ruval mother the Duchess ot Kent, and other members the suite. The royal cortege consitied of three carnages and four, with outrider*. The inhabitants of this ...
... Middlesex, perfumer—Charles Bean, of Long-acre, Westminster, coachmaker—John Wimble, Gijrgc Wimble, and Henry Wimble, of Maidstone, Kent, wharfingers—Thomas Fowler, of Market Deeping, Lincoln, butcher—John Laing, Great . .street, London, cork cutter—Benjamin ...
... course the day, and left the Castle little after six in the afternoon. The Duke Cambridge hourly expected at Windsor. Duchess of Kent had express sent to her this morning at twelve o’clock, requesting or commanding (for in these cases a request and ought to ...
... creeping among irs, but I not belonging to us (continued cheering). I would call on the men to frown on such a being, the boys to boot him, alld I am sure I need not ask the matrons not to look on him, to show him no countenance, and to despise his memory t(loud ...