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... 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 ...
... ire, grocer John Lucy, jun.. Liverpool, tailor Edward Banks, Birmingham, button maker J.TC-»b Granger, Newport, Isle Wight, grocer John liutti-r, Ktocktoii-upon-Tecs, Durham, grocer John Warren. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire,innkeeper John Chester, George ...
... upon John Thorogood's new exhibition of a desire to become a martyr for conscience-sake by refusing to pay a rate of thirteen-shillings and sixpence.— Does the honourable member want some inflammatory matter for his harangue, and is honest John endeavouring ...
... 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 ...
... towards the funds of the Metropolitan Aoti-Corn-law Association. ARMED MEN PARLIALEKT. —On the morning of Lord Cardigan's trial, the entrance to the reporters' gallery was guarded policemen and armed soldiers, who very reluctantly adowed the gentlemen the ...
... , that the President of the' United States be requested urge and cause the removal of the foreign armed force British) from the upper valley of St. John's, was referred committee, well the proposal. A resolution that the Governor Maine be authorised to ...
... bis heart, and in few minutes after ejaculated, Release me now. He was supported his sister, and soon after died in her arms, without alluding further the dreadful deed. Hubbard used frequently to allude the murder, and when in conversation upon the ...
... conduct of Lord Cardigan. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD seconded the motion. Mr. MACAULAY opposed tbe motion on the ground that it was unconstitutional, and therefore ought not to listened to the house. Without, therefore, attempting a defence of Lord Cardigan, who bad the ...
... . Death of Sir John Bat/ley.—On Sunday last the above learned liaronet expired at Vine House, near Sevenoaks. tie was born in 1763, and was brought up to tho legal profession. In 1790 he married Miss Mnrkett, youngest daughter Mr. John Markett, ot Court ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Chequers, Speeiihamtaha J-psit II Bear Hotel, Hungerford |-past 12 MARLBOROUGH ARMS only at Marlborough k-past Beck Hampton Inn 3 CASTL.E HOTEL only Devizes before 4 Bear, and King's Arms, Melksham k-pa»t 4 Arriving the Castle and Hotel; Bath, at $-past |tHE ...