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... trans-road, opposite the Waggoners Arms, a longer lime than was allowed by the bye-laws, which subjected him to a penalty of ten shillings, which was paid. Mr. Lucy slated that the number of vehicles congregated at the Wagoner's Arms was productive of much injury ...
... James . ?? John Diiiha— , Esq. Bndmin Mr. William Pascoe Henry Mudge, Esq. Camelford Mr. James Roseve— ?? Ed. West, Esq. Hayle Mr. Jas. Bazeley Geo. Vaudry, Esq. Hrhton Mr. John Roberts Jas. Wearne, Esq. Faltn-uth Mes9rs.J..&R.Lake John Vigurs, Esq. ...
... mile out of Rickmansworth. It was very evident that they were quarrelling from their gestures, and from their not walking arm in arm. 'I hey were not seen or heard of after the above hour until shortly after dark the wretched young man was met staggering ...
... 101, Mr. John Davis-At Ashburton, stata advanced age, Miss Elizabeth Glanville-In St. James's palace, agead 71, Sir 'l'homas Mash-Aged 25, Margaret, eldest dau. of ; ir. David Evans, of Swansea-Aged 85, Mr. D. Richards, Iof the ?,Iansel Arms, Llanarthney-Mrs ...
... Jame'sPoole, 'Lin., Dowry Terrace. Cheltela:-aMr. William -laynes, Royal Hotel. ienceeter. ..John Williamson, .-Duraegand Ulea ?? John Fisher. I Gloucester . John Elliott, Solicitor. Leechiade ?? ?? J. C. Lockwood. Newnham. ?? D., Bisp, Broad Oak, near lestbury ...
... and Frances Smart, for fourteen days each, for stealing a quantity of turnip greens, the property of John Tanner, at Bradford.t—George Morris and John Clark, for three weeks each, for stealing a large quantity of turnip greens, the property of William ...
... blank, half-past four Lord Cardigan determined to turn otrt stag, which afforded so spkndid and long run, that it was long after dark ere the sportsmen returned home. The Prince hunted three days during his visit to Lord Cardigan. Among the Debutantes this ...
... William Human, assisted by George when they required it, brought him down : Adams was at his feet, William Horner' bad both his arms, his head hug down before Homan they carried him through their orchard into the next, through a gap which was before trod in ...
... the landlords of Ireland would force upon the legislature the adoption of an entirely pew sys- tem of franchise.— Mr. J. Grattan thought the present state of things in Ireland opea to many objections, but the no- ble lord’s bill would make matters worse ...
... Fitzstephen French, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr Bellew, Mr. Redington. Sir William Somerville. Mr. Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, Mr. itzpatrick, Sir George Strickland, Mr. Pigot.' and Mr. Slieil. It was supported by Mr. Shaw. Lord ...
... ITUESDAY.—BANKRUPTS. John Pinkerton. High-street, Southwark, glass -cutter. William Bates, Liverpool, theatrical manager. William Partington, Leetls. woollen-cloth manufacturer. Samuel \V ,ite, Farnely, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. John Smith, Manchester ...
... surgeon, practising mi Mitcheldcan, examined Mr. Itailey'n arm on the Sunday, and found a wound the upper part of the right arm. probed it, but found nothing. The appearance was if bullet had bis arm, which has not been enabled to extract. This closed the ...