... VIII. Orman John Wvihchcombe, then commonly called Jack of' Newbury, employed no less Ithan 100 looms in his own house - and, moreover, in the ex- pedition against the Scots marched even to Floddenfield with 100 of his workmen, all armed and clothed at ...

... The reply is written in events. Could it be more speedy, more conclusive, or more overwhelming ? LORD CARDIGAN'S LAST. We want a catalogue of the Cardigan quarrels, and their causes, of a magnitude so significant of the temper of the Commander. To those ...

... JP,,John H. Sheil, J.P., John Perrin, Thomas Dickson, Q.C., John Hatchell, Q.C., John Ches . ter (county Louth), Robert Grimshaw, J.P. (Bel- fast), Nicholas Fitzslmon, M. P., Carew O'Dwyer, Hudson ( Belfast), Thomas Tennent, J. P. ( Belfast), ...

... Eleanor Waidron, of Cardigan, ?? Oldham, JUn., and Richard Urwick, of 2S, Threadneedle-stre London, ?? Srltlh, Edmund Feartnley Wt tingstall, Johit Bstts. Henry Cox, Alexander Fraser, Henry Hu Fraser, Thomas Oakley, John Parrrott, end John Weall, of F 61ills ...

... ar(dell oflMertoll, Dr. Mnrsiani; IDr. Goolden. Seniorl cProctor: Mr. )aytlann. .Iunior lProctoI: Mr. Crouch. Mr. Wilson, St. John's College, professor of Anglc- Saxon. Mr. Wilsou, Exeter College, professor of Sanscrit. Mr. Walker Wadhai C(ollege, reader ...

... and good conduct. He was also highly pleased to find included in that vote of thliks, his gfillant friend and companion in arms, Sir Charles Siiit l, and the officers of the En- gileers. The Earl of M1INTO beogged to be permitted to say one word upon ...

... the President of the Boafd ot Controul re ative to the connection between the British Go- vernment and idolatry in India. Sir JOHN HOBHoUnSP. entered into a long state- ment in reply. lie said that wh at had been done in BengVI and Bombay on this subject ...

... Cardian for shooting at, &c. Captain Tublkett. The 16th insfaji was fixed for the day of trial. Tuesday, February 2. Lord Cardigan was, on the motion of Lord SHAFTCs- aJRe, ordered to be taken into custody. His lordship appeared at the bar in custody, ...

... of Our relations wills Persia, THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Lord SIIAsrooBuiryL brought up rise repsort of the committee to whromt it 'Was referred to rsnsider tire proceedings in tire rase of the Earl of Cardigan. The substance was, that 'Tuesday, the 16th ...

... BROUGHAMI, the bill was read a second time, and referred to the select com- mittee. EARL OF CARDIGAN. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a petition from the Earl of Cardigan, stating that the day of trial of the in- dictment now depeniding in their lordships' ...

... g any differ- ence, certain it is, that her Royal Highlness reposed in the arms of the spiritual head of the church with as much contentment as though she had been in the arms of her own nurse. At the appointed place the Queen Dowager named the Royal ...

... standing room below the bar, amongst whom we observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobtrusive part of the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan remained in all ante- room until summoned. Strangers, the greater part of whom were ...