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... _egistered, together with the relative documents, tri her Majesty's food, but yet everything testifies of abundance. College of Arms ~,,0 COMMISSIOI4' ' Referring to the best printed authority, we find that a re * signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ...
... Curtis.—Ohwrccr. Anti-Meat Eating Society.-The following extract from the prospectus of Anti-Meat Eating Society, which the John Bvll says it propoeed to establish several eminent market gardeners, fruiterers, and other dmnUrattd persons“ It e fact that ...
... any interest afterwards came before the Court TAE CASE OF TI.IE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN DOUGLAS.—Mr. Adolphus applied to Court to respite the recognizances of the Earl of Cardigan until the next session of the Court. It was necessary that he should ...
... the discussion, on Tuesday « od deal for the purpose of giving a sort of manifesto o aod, if ration of principles, from Lord John Russell slight Grote, towards the close of his speech, made spect, lowing observation :— absence “Tf, in respect to our internal ...
... thieves overlooking it fine piece of boiled beef Fight for £1000 prize fight took place Tuesday for the above between John of London and John Broome of Birmingham place called Park Farm Oxfordshire After fight of one hour nineteen minutes both being dreadfully ...
... con]- parative!y trifling nature? To gain this obtject wisa worth more to Russia than all tbe successes wihich ei- ther ier armes or her tegociations could britg her ili any other way ; and in this object she had unhappily thus far surcuedertv. Viscount ...
... Hume supported Mr. Warhurt.n but the uioliou lor i egativing the i».troilurtiou the bill was rejected a majority 112. lord John Russel! then asked leave to bring in hill tor amending the Poor Law, continuing the commission for ten years. Mr. Grimsditch ...
... sentation of some petitions, The Earl of Shaftesbury moved that the Earl of Cardigan be taken into custody by the Usher ofthe Black Rod. In a few minutes the Earl of Cardigan appeared at the bar in custody, and having remained silent when the Lord Chancellor ...
... understood. THE EARL CARDIGAN. The I«ord Chancellor communicated letter he had received from the chief judge of the central criminal court (.Mr. Justice Bosanquet,) In which slated that an indictmeul had been found against the Earl of Cardigan at the last October ...
... _uulwtcl ) _fur the _icliet _' ot ( tie untonunato « _iiluw& _and _orphonB _of her _lUBJesty _' _ti ( _. _hip _Fairy . LurtI _John Rusiiell _lias accepted an _invitation to _tline wilb tlie New Z _.-dlund CuUtuuny , in the Ciiy _, on _iututday , the l 3 ...
... Criminal Court, appeared at the bar, and read the indictment preferred against the Earl of Cardigan ; after which the Earl of Shaftesbury moved that the Earl of Cardigan admitted bail, himself in 10,000?. and two sureties in 6,000?. each. The motion was agreed ...
... Hussars and their commander. Universally condemned abroad, and no: defended even at head -quarters, as is the conduct of Lord Cardigan, still no decisive step is telt, n. ()freer alter officer falls a victim to the want of temper and stlf-contrel dibl.lsyed ...