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... Mornmoutlieshire Illoty arses not less than twvo millioneslerling, il The Mornting Post says the statement tiata the Earl of Cardigan, had assigned over his property, and paid heavy charges upon it, vi iis utterly wsithout fotindation. ti Potatoes contasin ...
... unmercifully beating and maltreating their horses :—namely, Michael Lapping, and costs, John Austin, 10s. and costs, and Samuel Maddocks, 20s. and costs. CASE OP JOHN DENTON'HOLT.—The remarkable case of this prisoner, clerk to Messrs. Hall and Co., who ...
... improper nor unusual to puce Lord Cardigan upon ban- *&r. Waumjetow pressed for further inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Cardigan’s regiment. It was admitted, on tbe one bend, that there were faults in Lord Cardigan manner, and alleged, on the other ...
... brllmef urder-Trafalgar Dock HtaUM 6 1011.. « FWttcb * .«- i, «„B tnt in. which nroved to lie tho raw* Howell, •-*O. John 17. and John Hughe*. Tbe Packet, (210) R Singleton, from Trinidad A Dublin, The Nancy, M Matthew*, from Dundalk, with . Ourtlmals ...
... the Earl of Cardigan amounted to nine hundred and ninety pounds two shillings. __ ARRIVALS AT , THE GRAND JUNCTION HOTEL.—The Earle and Countess of Charleville, Viscount Jocelyn, the Lady Elizabeth Cole, Hon. H. Ponsonby, Col. Campbell Grattan, M.P., G. ...
... the Earl of Cardigan amounted to nine hundred and ninety pounds two shillings. ARRIVALS AT TIIE GRAND JUNCTION HOTEL.—The Earle and Countess of Charleville, Viscount Jocelyn, the Lady Elizabeth Cole, Hon. H. Ponsonby, Col. Campbell Grattan, 1\1.P., G. ...
... Enoch to blame in not having directed an investigation into Lord Cardigan's conduct. Sir 11. Vistas the course adopted by Lord Hill. Mr.llsweo regretted that the constitution of the arms not afford any retire,* to the olfieen. 'erring under Lord t'anbgiut ...
... ready and d sposable for any emergency. LORD CARDIGAN. After two three vote* had passed,— Mr. HUME censured Lord Hill and the Mmister* for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. Na man could * te Lord Cardigan’s regiment without writing “ slave’’ on his ...
... ••`' had incurred displeasure. Mr. W Pinion, that the facts of the case required an i' 4l • C in• Lord JOHN RUSSELL explained, that the Earl of Cardigan had attracted the notice of ans;liolic. not that it had rendered him unpopular in t he of 6, or With ...
... £1,973,000 ; Ireland, £613,000; Scotland, £273,000. Mon EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—On Thursday week a hive of bees swarmed at Mr. John Lea's, Edge-hill, near Holmes Chapel. They were hived by a blacksmith of the village, whose age exceeds seventy years. Perhaps ...
... was a fatal error in the indictment, inasmuch a> desciibed the female primuer Elizabeth, the wife of John Dame]*, whereas appeared bis name was John Daniel. Hi* Loud?iiii' did uol believe the fact referred to by learned counsel was evidence Mr. admitted ...
... following jury were sworn to try the case : John Bolton, Thomas Collins, John H. Collins, Charles Cusack, Peter Hope, George Kenworthy,- -Alfred H. Henshaw, William Folds, Edward Woods, John Taylor, Thomas Starkie, and John Arnold. The prisoner Elizabeth was defended ...