or Stolen,
... Carr, E-q. John W. Childers, E-q., M. P. Henry Cooper, Esq. Sir .lame- Eyre, M. D. Robert Bavies, E*q. William Haigh, E-q. James Gadsden. Esq. Joseph Bulkeley Johnson, Esq Charles James Hanson, E ...
... Carr, E-q. John W. Childers, E-q., M. P. Henry Cooper, Esq. Sir .lame- Eyre, M. D. Robert Bavies, E*q. William Haigh, E-q. James Gadsden. Esq. Joseph Bulkeley Johnson, Esq Charles James Hanson, E ...
... various other robberies were commit.cd, a .,d especially one an Excise officer, h^ way to Leeds, in Barley Lane, near to Cardigan Arms, near Leeds, and another Mr. Thomas Johnson, ol the Coach and Horses, Bra.lford Moor, who was his way from 1 udsey. From ...
... 8.A., Emmanuel, Cambridge. John Dobie, 8.A., Corpus Christi, Cambridge. -.hri l Thos. Glendow 8.A., Catherine Hall, Can Robt. Lovelace Hill, M.A., St. John's, Cambridge- Henry Berkeley Jones, 8.A., St. John's, Cambridge- John Kitton, 8.A., Queen's College ...
... consequently, that the election the right hou. gentleman was valid. (Hear.) In answer to a question from Mr. Hiudley, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said abill for tho recovery small debts was nearly ready, and would shortly be introduced. In answer to a question ...
... was loaded with petitions, which he carried a box ou one arm, and large carpet bag the other. He walked to his seat amidst great laughter, and cheers from the ministerial benches. Mr. J. GRATTAN presented a number petitions favour of the policy adopted ...
... the third. the commencement of the reign of George the Third we find accounts of attacks upon houses—of persons going about armed forcing others to give up land.—of persons going about disguised—and of witnesses being theatened, and force used by a combination ...
... placed at the usual distance, and, on the signal being given, Lord Londonderry received Mr. Grattan's fire, and then fired the air. Mr. Bodkin, the part of Mr. Grattan, then expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and tbe affair terminated to the satisfaction ...
... was much affected with this appalling scene.— Argus. The Retirement of Sir John Conrov.—We have reason to believe that the Duke of Wellington negociated the retirement of Sir John Conroy, with a view to propitiate a more cordial and affectionate understanding ...
... consist of Rack of arms, &c.— St. Sebastian. Pyrenees. 1. A Village Fete, from D. Teniers, feet long by 11 feet high. Rack of arms, Sec..—Pamplona. Bidassoa. 2. Mose6 the Bullrushes, 18 feet long by 18 feet high. Rack of arms, with fringed banners ...
... October. Thibute »im** lime ,».l the aciinirers ol'thv breeil of catile, this nughbourhofHl. luvc conicmpl .icd nr.sen.ii.K Mr. John Woodhouv, BridK' - ihi- city, with plutc. small mimic reMi.ci for Ins lone ami unwearied exertions in improving the breed, ...
... the authority of Sir John Malcolm. Now, I had the honour of knowing Sir John Malcolm, and, one day, when diving in his company, in the year 1827, in the month of March, at tbe house of Captain Hart, R.N., now Sir H. Hart, he (Sir John Malcolm) turned to ...
... Zealand.—Rev. John Frederick ChurtoD, • ' , Jamaica.—Rev. W. Steams, Rev. Henry Browne- Barhadoes.—Rev. W. H. Jackson, Rev. G- >■ Rev. S. Braithwaite, Rev. W. Gill. J. Upper Canada.—Rer. R. J. C. Tuvlor, - ' elide. bfi Lower Canada.—Rev. John Macmaster, ...