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... High Steward the chair, patting the question to each Peer— Gnllty or Not Guilty, r. * John Singleton Lord Lytidburst, bow say yoor lordship, Is Henry Thoms* Earl Cardigan guilty of this felony whereof stands indicted, or not guilty Whereupon Peer, upon his ...
... family of Grant of Grant, springing from John Grant, who, for his poetic talents, was designated his connlrymea Bard Roy.* Grattan, Henry, Esq., [Meath], barrister-at-law, younger son of tbe eminent patriot Heary Grattan, who. in bis cwn language, “sat by ...
... ring of aalua of 5s sod smi also soeereign, lha property of John Cstchiof. Jmmet Simfield. aged 16, Isbourar. Msulden, charged with haeiog on 99th May, Cranfield. unlawfully obtained from John U-oglan, by false preteocs, lbs sum of I .Vs., with intent ...
... deaveora (o obtain the axteosioo the period to deye. OBitrctr. Cardigan again.—Tort Row. —11. is rumoured that a serion»/r«eo» baa taken place hcloeeo (he Premier and (he amiable Earl of Cardigan, respecting the Lord Lieutenancy of Northamptonshire, vacant ...
... the same place. Bt. Martin Vintry’s, College-hill, Eleanor, daughter of the late Captain M. Clark, of Barton, Cumberland, to John Smith, Eaq., of Watford, llerta. DIED. On the ult.,at liver pool, aged James, son of Captain C. Bell, H.N., C.8., On the 17th ...
... of George 111. (W) Russell, Lord John [City London], youngest (W) Pryse, Pryse, Esq., of Oogerddaa [Cardigan], son of lbs late Duke Bedford, by Orare'a first wife, great landed proprietor ia tbs ceaaliea of Cardigan, Georgians Elizabeth, daughter of ...
... IIiUU, the present time; ami in the 11 article it fdeaded that even according to the doctrines of the sect, ua aid down by John Wesley, their founder, preachers or teachers were not authorised administer the holy sacrament*.. Her Majesty’a Advocate, Dr ...
... cheap. Clothing is rather dear, and is uearly double the price thaiis paid for it in this country. Bannack Canveexs.—~Lord Cardigan gives it ns his opinion, that the prohibition of the sale of whisky, in barrack canteens, is extremely injurious to military ...
... hack unsupported io his cart, and proceeded to Ampthill, and it was not till considerable time after he had been at the king’s Arms Inn, wonting to out to look ufier his horse, felt the loss of his sticks,” and consequently rtmemiend lie had left them at ...
... the I7tb century, and nave, at farinas periods, been highly distinguished in the military annals of their conntry. General John Arm•troog, the founder the Ruyal Arsenal Woolwich, and one of the gallant heroes who threw such halo round the reign of Queen ...
... ordered Mr. O'Counor to be taken into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Shortly afterwards the Speaker informed the House that Mr. O’Connor was in the custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms, On the motion of Sir G. Grey, Mr. O’Counor was discharged out of custody ...
... Rowan Catholic Chapels, in Loudon, ou bunyuuy Moruing. . e ey I Upwards of 8001, was collecte] for the distressed Irish, at st. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, lest Sunday moraing, after @ sermon by the Hon, and Rev, Gerard Nocl, Ihie Newcastle Guardian says, ...