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... meeting takes place on Wimbledon-common, between Mr. H. Grattan and the Marquis Londonderry, in consequence of some expression of the Marquis of Londonderry in the House Lords, which Mr. Grattan applied to himself. The * national petition,” with signatures ...
... having the ICth of December, at Wokingham, stolen a sheep, the property of John Webb ; to transported for life. Thomas Watkins and George I.uUr, for stealing a sheep, the property of John Webb, of Hurst, on the IClhof December; to be transported for years. ...
... light to guide their footsteps, but could walk in the broad and cheering sunshine of experience. Geutlemen (continued Lord John Russell), we have now met to celebrate the fiftieth an- niversary of Mr. Byng’s parlismentary services. exploits or exertions ...
... Messrs. Murray, Chasles Mills, Edward Lawford, John Alexander John Gelli- brand Hubbard, Thiselton, J. Petty Muspratt, Thomas C. Smith, Josiah Wilson, Cornelius Lea Wilson, Richard Lea Wilson, Henry Alexander, John Loch, Dodd, Robert Westwood, W. Croft, James ...
... Gerrard Cross Common, when, turning short to the left, the deer ran into the village of Fulmer, and was taken. Sir John Cork’s Fox Hounds. —Sir John with his celebrated pack visited this neighbourhood again on Tuesday last. The •‘meet” was at Pern Hill (Lord ...
... a oomnmaion of reprisal had been constituted Lord J. RUSSELL replied the order had been issued [opposition cheers]. Mr. H Grattan stated that on the 6th Mar, on the occasion of Lord Stanley blinking forward bis Registration (Ireland) Bill, be should mote ...
... Man, Langley, from John Roper to Joseph Staples; the Red Lion, Langley, from Mary Gould to loon h Mattingley ; ; the Bull Inn, Iver, from Peter Woodruff to Wan. Robert Roberts. Powell; and the George Im, Eton, from Henry Wilson to John Spurin, Esq., and ...
... Somerset; Marchioness of Aylesbury, Countess Cardigan. Countess of Uxbridge, Lady Oelawarr, Lady De Hoos, &c. &c.; and among the general officers and other equestrians present were the Marquis of Anglesea, Earl Cardigan, Lord Cavendish, Lord Robert Grosvenor ...
... perceived from the Were you aware of your having arm* on board? Al what moment did the men arm themselves did not know that there were any arms on hoard till they were taken from carriage for the purpose arming several men. There were three or four chests ...
... complaining that lime, hut did com plain a little the day before. After dinner that day, stood up from the table, stretched out his arms, and extended his chesi, and said he felt plethora. took very drink Thursday evening. He was perfectly collected Alien left ...
... The Earl of Cardigan and his second then enteted into the re. town. quired recognizances, after which they immediately drove off to Lorp CarmGan AND THe ELEVENTH Hussars.—A short time back an evening party was given by the Earl of Cardigan, to which, as ...
... proceed with a strong force to raze Cunton to the ground.’ ” LORD CARDIGAN AND THE ELEVENTH HUSSARS. There has been @ confusion of names in regard to the quarrel between the Earl of Cardigan, lieutenant-colonel of the 11th Hussars, and Captain Reynolds, ...