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... mendicancy has late been lamentably the increase. Half-starved looking creatures —the women generally with children in their arms— may met with, wandering about search of temporary relief. Windsor, the distress has been materially alleviated several liberal ...
... becomes more favourable for the enjoyment of the sports of the field. There on dit afloat Windsor that the object Earl of Cardigan's visit to the Castle a few days since was to consult his Itoyal Highness Prince Albert respecting his resignation of the ...
... States tte sr. Heel Bntmb tmpe eitbo tte disputed territory. Tbey•mm(.modia|ttiteo «t b. Lord Srd.u-tea, without tte of Sir John ; ud itet ttey worn only patent through, oa their way New Btuoeuieh. than any foundation for tte it certainly team iediecreet ...
... Hon. Col. Wesfenra, M. P-, -Mr- J- H. Lethbri»! ...
... 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 ...
... testimony of bigh respect and esteem and that itis the wish of Prince Albert that Prince George of Cambridge sbuuld succeed Lord Cardigan ia bis Coloneley. The Windsor correspondent of the Zimes says that the Court will return to Windsor a few days after the ...
... be- fore the house a communication be had with Mr, Justice Bosanquet on the subject of the proceedings against the Earl ot Cardigan, a committee was appointed, con- sisting of al! peers who hed attended during the present @vesinn. to inspect the journals ...
... shot, Captain Tuckett was wounded, but (and man rejoiced it more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. Mr. Dann, the miller, came up, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, and brought him before a magistrate at Wandsworth. was committed,and his trial ...
... T. Woodington.—The Rev. G. Rigge, M.A., be Evening Lecturer St. Mark's, Lincoln—The Rev. John Blnck, the Rectory of Walsoken, Norfolk (750/. a year)— The Rev. John Brown, B. A., to the Rectory of Batcombe with Upton Noble, Somersetshire (700/. year), vacant ...
... TUB EARL CARDIGAN. Earl SkatUthury vet] that the Lord Speaker do giro ordera for printing and publishing lb# proceeding* tba trial tbe Earl of Cardigan.—The Earl to tba Attorney-General bqving that waa moral delimjnm in of tbe Earl of Cardigan. could not ...
... 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 ...