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... have arms, to arm themselves with the baton of the special constable. Scoundrels, roars the yeoman after dinner, echoing with vociferous lungs the lesson he has just learned from the squire and the parson, they talk of arming, do they? I'll arm them ...
... Perkins, from Milford. The George. Hlppesley, from St. John’s (N.B ), ha* arrived Kiog'osrd for Gloucester. Came down and sailed, the Fame, Phillips, for Carmarthen ; Sarah, Jones, for Cardigan Ann, l.ewts, for Milford ; Catherine, for Wick ; County ...
... BURNING OF THE CHELTENHAM THEATRE. I On Friday morning the Cheltenham Theatre was total!vi i de-troyed by (ire. The a! arm was first given at half-pi.! I three, by some gentlemen who were returning home from a! | a party, and as the lire had by that time ...
... Melbourne, the 1-drd Chancellor, the Marqiiis of Lanadowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Rus'dl, the Marnuis of Normanby, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Minto, Sir John Hnbhouso, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulctt Thomson, Viscount Howick, and Lord Morpeth ...
... Royal Military College at Sandhurst. _ _ _ The Duke of Cambridge left Burghley House on Friday on a visit to the Earl of Cardigan, at Deene Park, Northamptonshire. His Royal Highness left Deeue Park on Saturday, and returned to Cambridge House. A Cabinet ...
... near Thetford, Norfolk ; Lady Charlotte Fitzroy. for , Brighton; Sir James Shaw, Bart., for ditto; Sir John Vaughan and the Dowager Lady St. John, from Mansfield-street, for St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Sussex ; Mrs. L. Fox, from Curzon-street, for Hastings; ...
... in arms, pre-eminent in coun. cil it was flanked by groups of weapons and the arms of Oxford and the Tower of London, of which his Grace is respectively Chancellor and Constable, on either side knights in combat. The remainder represented the arms of ...
... description of the Ribbon monster. A body perfect in its shape, perfect in its organisation, with full development ot hands, arms, and nether limbs, but with one thing wanting to make the complete rebel, namely, bead—the bead, which alone could make the ...
... subject, who stated that would take the advice Sir John Law, of Plumer’s-buildings, Temple, who said was high legal authority. Thq prisoner told the prosecutrix shortly afterwards that having seen Sir John Law, had given it as his opinion that her claim ...
... marriage, by General Lord Hill. Hon. Edward Butler, L eatenant of the Honourable Corps of Gjntlemen-at-Arms, on his marriage, by the Captair Lord Foley. Sir John Morillyon Wilson, being appointed Companion of the moat Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and ...
... LORD LONDOERRY AND MR. G.RATTAN, M.P. The following correspondence took place preparatory to an affair of honour between the Marquis of Londonderry and Mr.. Grattan No. I. Reform Club, Tuesday Evening, June Mr. Henry Grattan presents his compliments ...
... emen at Arms, the Master the Ceremo n i es , Si r Willi am Woods, Garter King Arms, Col. Cavendish, Ist Life Guards, Silver Stick Waiting and Cl er k M ars h a l ; Sir Thomas Reeve, Standard-bearer to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Dr. Chambers ...