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... Jonas, Captain Hound. G Aglionby, I! A Kasthope. John Kemble, Round Mnsworth, Katon, J Knatchbull, SirEßundle, John Alsager, Capt. Kgerton. Sir P Knight, H G Rushbrooke, (’ol. Arbulbnot, II Ellis, John Knightley, HirC Rushont, (• Arehdall, M F.llis, Wynn ...
... II Hawke*. T Morgan, CM Vernon, Cochrane, J Heathcole, SirWNeeld, John Villiera, Lord Codringtou, lieu cage, G W Neeld, Joseph \ivian, John I Cole. Viscount Henmker, Lord Nicboll, John Wadding ton. H olquhcmn, J C Hepburn. Sir T Surreys. Lord WaUh, Sir ...
... Household. The iiOrd Steward her Majesty’s Household Norroy King of Arms Clare nee ux knar Arms Lord Privy «ral l,orr| President of the Council Two Sergeants Arms Two sergeants at Arms Lord High Chancellor Senior Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter Gentleman ...
... the present year, be defeated. Mr. J. Grattan expressed himself adverse to the noble lord's bill, but thought it ought not to postponed sine die, but he would vote for the amendment, if pressed to a division. Lord John Russell complained that the noble lord ...
... awarded follow In the Ist clast with two homes without a driver, Ist prenugm John servant of Mr. Hams, of Erie Stoke, w!>o ploughed his half acre in hours mm.; the second to John Waite, servant to Mr. W. Perns, Draycot, who ploughed hi* half acre in 2 hour* ...
... question as to the proprie conduct of John Thorogood, still less of the view which t Jorton vidual had taken of church rates, of the law respecting If the house desired the disc ent for his duty towards that law. p room John Thorogood, he believed it could ...
... by , the Karl Cardigan, to which several officer* the 11th Hu>«ars were invited. In the course the evening a young lad> observed casually, aloud, that she “did not see Captain Re) iolds there,” or words to that effect. Ihe Karl of Cardigan, who happened ...
... handsome fortune. appointment of Earl Cardigan to the llth Hussars is d.wa i«h March, IH.li; Soon after hi, arrival in India he arranged »,th Lieut.-Colenel Briton, the aenior command, -ho. in wwi out, and Cardigan came home, and ha. continued the sole ...
... thue—Pine. 2242; John-2& the recond day of the election Mesar*. Urotc aod Paitwon. two of the representative* of the city London, voted for .Mr. Alderman Harmer. Last week the first stone of another new church was laid at Clapham. by John Thornton, Esq. ...
... wound with intent,” Ac. For all amongst its members the Duke of Richmond, the Lord that was proved to the contrary. Lord Cardigan was acting to Lieutenant the county; the Earl of Surrey, m.p. who is defence of his own life. concluded expressing a hope ...
... nliimo r'Kltl stand of arm. had been distributed among them. Ihe l iquenn'l Castor frigates hud been detached Stdon. ami the and Zebra ordered Tripoli. The Bfllerophou and Hcveuge arc off the Dog River, the Carysfort at Belniuu. arming the mountaineers : ...
... written, and sent letter to Lieut.-Colonel the Karl of Cardigan. of the same regiment, his Commanding Officer, of an improper nature, amt being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, his Commanding Officer, to the effect following, viz ...