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... imposed by the bill, vhich lie thought might be removed if proper provision was made to secure their means of return. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that, under certain regulations which he described, an emigra. tior of Hill Coolies might be allowied into ...
... metropolitan police, who conveyed him to the Queen Square Police Court. By some it is* alleged that the miscreant stood with his arms folded, apparently waiting the arrival of the carriage ; others state, that he was seen crouching down, if endeavouring to ...
... protection to the freedom of the press. By one of its clauses, if the verdict were not 40s. no costs would be allowed. a Thie arms (Ireland) bill avent through Corm- s mittee. GL ASS DU'rTEs. Otn bring.ing up the report of the glass duties bill, 'The Cl ...
... on Tlitirsday. A quarrel mil i ap. pily arose• bet John and 1,, NOM, with II her of other men, were reaping in a held in that parish for Air I lalls,and a fight eirsuisl between them, in which John reeliVell severe blows on the body from Isis brother ...
... be- tween the Righit Ioln. the Eald of Cardigan, Lieu- ?? of the I1ith hussurs (Prince Alberts own), mld Captain Hlarvey Tuekett, late of tbe sant reti meit ; tie seconds being, ot tile part of tile EarI of Cardigan, Captain Dougldo, of tile lith hussars ...
... Noble Order of the Garter, Nvs of by command of her Majesty, introduced into the Privy i Council by the Right Hionouerable Lord John Russell, 0110je of lier Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State (in the ab- t sence of the, Lord President of the Council); ...
... half-year ; and for quarter. PERTHpBtKTKD by JOHN TAYLOR, at his Printing-Office King’s Arms Clot*. High Strwt; and PuausHan b* CHARLES (raiding at 14, St Joha Street,) at the AovaaTisaa Office, King's Arms Closa foresaid, where Commanication• to the Editor ...
... Reynolds _was _therefore _, at _least , natural . It is , _however , in tho _case of Captain John _'William Reynolds , • that tho conduct of tho Earl of _Cardigan _is _moeb _blameworthy _:, and in which Lord _Uill lias _acted so unjustifiabio a part . According ...
... . The warlike preparations are not so easily disposed of; and it appears that the levying of troops and the manufacture of arms proceed on a scale of such magnitude as to indicate vast designs. Thirty thousand men are engaged at the fortifications. The ...
... reappearance of Lord Cardigan and his second, Captain !tough, before the Wandsworth bench of Mngitstrates. The inquiry was continued at considerable length. The Ma• gistrates then came to a decision that they most commit Lord Cardigan and Captain D,nelai ...
... daughter, but with the same weapon lie aimed a desperate blow at law head, which she partly saved by putting up her arm, the axe falling on her arm, and lienetrating the shoulder: he then made a seeond blow at her, which avoided, and ran away crying Murder ...
... Viscount Kenmure —This nobleman died at London on ihc 2lst curt. His lordship was John Gordon, Viscount Kenmure, and Lord of Lochinvar, in the Peerage of Scotland, was son of Mr John Gordon, whose father, the fifth Viscount, forfeited his honours, and Lady Francis ...