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... wooer. The loving couple are now at Liverpool spending the honeymoon.—Doncaster Chronicle. The Earl of Cardigan.—ln consequence of the Earl o( Cardigan having ascertained that ccrtain letters published recently in the MorningChronicle,reflecting, as his ...
... whatever be the difference in the mental power of individuals, is the cultivation of the mind alone that leads to distinction. John Hunter was as remarkable for his industry as for his talents, of which his museum alone forms a most extraordinary proof; and ...
... ADMONISHED— THE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (From the Brighton Herald of Saturday.) Yesterday, about o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon Major Button aud Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived ...
... enrit bing a few miscreants, were ibat moment enjoying tbe fruits of their iniquity. Transmission of Arms to the North. —On Tuesday morning stand of arms were conveyed from her Majesty's store-rooms in the Tower, in covered waggons, to the terminus of the ...
... that took place in them ?'— * No, my Lord.' 1 Did you ever hear nf a proposal at any of their meetings, for the purchase of arms and ammunition ?'— « Never, my Lord.' ' Did you ever hear of proposition made, in one of these societies, with respect to the ...
... THE EARL CARDIGAN. [from THE JOHN BULL.] The trial of the Earl of Cardigan has, since we last addressed our readers, been begun—proceeded with— and terminated. We cannot say as we wish it had terminated; because we should much rather have seen the most ...
... gardena, hearing the acreama of female-which were those of Miss Murray—hastened the apot firom whence they proceeded ; where he armed just aa the Prince had been dragged dry ground by the Queen. auppoeed by the Prince that, during the time Royal Uighnea* was ...
... bis heart, and in few minutes after ejaculated, Release me now. He was supported his sister, and soon after died in her arms, without alluding further the dreadful deed. Hubbard used frequently to allude the murder, and when in conversation upon the ...
... upon John Thorogood's new exhibition of a desire to become a martyr for conscience-sake by refusing to pay a rate of thirteen-shillings and sixpence.— Does the honourable member want some inflammatory matter for his harangue, and is honest John endeavouring ...
... conduct of Lord Cardigan. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD seconded the motion. Mr. MACAULAY opposed tbe motion on the ground that it was unconstitutional, and therefore ought not to listened to the house. Without, therefore, attempting a defence of Lord Cardigan, who bad the ...
... . Death of Sir John Bat/ley.—On Sunday last the above learned liaronet expired at Vine House, near Sevenoaks. tie was born in 1763, and was brought up to tho legal profession. In 1790 he married Miss Mnrkett, youngest daughter Mr. John Markett, ot Court ...
... took their stations on tbe Upper Common.— were General Lord Blooinfield, General the Londonderry, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Cardigan, Field Marshal the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George of Cambridge, and several Prussian officers, all in full uniform. After ...