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... for his wife ’till two days after he missed her. John Bathe, 1«, was charged with having broken into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Smith, and feloniously taken therefrom sugar and other articles ; and John Peach, 1!), with having been accessory before the ...
... Gearies, grand.dan. of John Geaoes, ?? Queen's Quiay.hoisse-At Exseter, Lavingtoa, son of.Mr. LavingI;on, tract depository, to Anne, daughter of Mr. Lock, ?? Taunton, Captain JollnV5 AIdridge, to Ann, eldest-daugister of the late John Knight, Esq.-At Chippenharn ...
... his seat, EARL OF CARDIGAN. The LORD CHANcELLOR having read a letter which he had received from Mr. Justice Bosanquet, the senior judge, at the Central Criminal Court connected with the proceedings t in the case of the Earl of Cardigan, moved that a committee ...
... ould remind their lorrisbipsof Arms to make proclamation lor the Yeoman I. she! to tl|at „ uttered at their lordships'bar by the prisoner to the bar o the most distinguished of his (the Attorney Gene- Serjeant- ‘t-Arms.—Yeoman I slier, hung forth . p ...
... directed the Sergeant at- Arms to make-proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring 'the prisoner' to .the bar, ?? - The Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards returned accompanied by the Enrl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...
... an alarming fire broke out on the' premises of Mr. Jarvis, basketmaker, No. 65, St. John-street, Smith- field. The unfortunate inmates (amongst vhom were s Mr. John Shinner, his wife, and youngest son, late of I this city), were seen at the window in ...
... 'entitled Th e trial- of John Thomas, Earl of Cardi- 'was presented in the House of Lords. Public f'e'eling wisas considerably excited, but the whole affair 0 turned out a lamentable fai'lire'-a-broad but ?? farce. Lord Cardigan was acquitted because the ...
... Mayoress gave a very elegant entertaninment to several of her Majesty's *sministers. Among the guests were Lord Melbourne, if Lord John Russell, Marquis of Normanby, Lord l Morpeth, Lord Clarendon, the Lord Bishop of Lon- ledon, Sir Henry Parnell, Sir CharlesFelix ...
... in 1»40, £553,000, amounting in the three years to £1,700,000 were expended.” A return the number of muskets and oilier fire-arms, of swords, and the kind and quantity of military stores, sent to and landed in Syria, since July, 1840.” Also for a return ...
... Sir H.: -IURDIasE said there had been a cabal in the regi- ment ?? Cardigan almost from the moment of his joining the regiment in India. In his (Sir H.. Hardinge's) opinion, Lordl Cardigan had been nmore sinned against than sinning. After a fewe wordis from ...
... animal. There was a gate across the road, and the horse in attempting to leap it, fell on its rider. Mr. Bakers collar bone and arm wete broken and he was otherwise severely bruised. On Mondav week, a pigeon match of J.'s aside was shot for at Thornbury, between ...
... gentleman of prapertr ti' Gloceater, ami » h.. comeitod thr represcntalmn ml t t /,’ru k IKi.i. hml thr prisoner sapennten.l arm lirlJ in the suhurhs, ami the course ot that emplojment prisoner oerasioned loss his principal of “l’''^ , C The eridrncr, honevor ...