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... held m the Town-hall, on Monday, the let instant, the following gentlemen were present Mr. John Grove in the I Chair, Mr. Matthew Moggridve, Mayor, Mr. John He .ry Vivian. M.P., Mr. Richard Aubrey, Mr. William Bevan. Dr. Bird, Me. David Francis, Mr. ...
... mine time pant been • state of ilhiess. she fainted on the way and Mr. of Monmouth, who was near, hastening to she died in his arms almost The members of the Jewish perwuasrrn, resident in Anatol, conteinplate • inunilicent gift to Moses Moatsglove, in retuni ...
... Stonehouse in favour of medical reform. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY brought up the report of the committee to whom it was referred to consider the proceedings in the case of the Earl of Cardigan. The report set forth in substance, that their ...
... dge the liev. John Maynard, M.A., Curate of Berkeley; the Rev. E. J. Carter, M.A., Curate of Slim- biidge, and Minor Canon of Bristol Cathedral; W. Joynei Ellis. Esq., Coroner, and Clerk (,f the Peace for the county of Gloucester; John Weight, E squire ...
... the trial of Lord Cardigan will cost !,0001. The pubic have thus to pay 2,0001. bemuse Lord Cardigan was pleased to cal out and hoot. Mr. Tuekctt. This is a piece of feudalism rather too irrational end costly for our times. Cardigans should be relegated ...
... reprewiee end le Ger %Me, was ea Ole het- -- es &Mews will le II the of the Q Sasserres.—Thase &Mem were held dun day. before John Wilson, Env. Recorder, and the borongli Magistrabs. There were no prisoners for trial; bat as • was wy, the followin pa. dew ...
... upon honour.” The Sergeant at Arms said: —Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Karl of Cardigan. The noble lord was aeeordinglv called in. and his Grace the Cord High Steward addressing him, said—.lames Thomas, Karl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...
... then asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? Tl»e Earl of Cardigan, firm voice, replied, Not guilty, my Lord.” I Clerk—“ How will you be tried, my Lord ? The Karl of Cardigan —“ my Peers.” The Noble prisoner then took his ...
... lacerated, and fears are entertained that his arm must be amputated to save his life.— elthmun. Marriages in High Life.—lt reported that Col. Powell, of Nanteos, Ix>rd-Lieutenant of and M.P. for the county of Cardigan, will be married in few days to the wealth*; ...
... my honour. The Sergeant.at-Arms then said Teoman Usher, call in James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the Bar, when The Lord High Steward addressing him, said—James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...
... The FANNY, Edward Johns.MONDAY and 'TUESDAY, The TREDEG A R, Edm. Johns.. \Y FDNESDAV Sc THVIISDAY, The NEP TUNE, Tttonas Johns..F)un.\Y R' SATURDAY, IN NEWPORT, EVERY WEH ...
... piirson. The case was clearly made out, and he was fully roiumitted. HUM SIN.— AND FATAL ACCIDENT. — John Morgan, servant to Mr. Moore. of theeardif Arms, }limeade, loot his life last week, under the following distressing eircuarstances. He had been sent ...