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... and took his seat beside his father, who received him with open arms, and with every demonstration of intense affection. He entered into a whispered conversation with his son, sat with his arm round his neck, and appeareil greatly coo bated by his proximity ...
... bill having so unsatisfactory a franchise (Hlear.) After a few remarks from Lord Morpeth, Mr. Seijeant Jackson, and Mr. H. Grattan, the house went solo com- mittee on the bill, which was to be further considered en Thursday. THURSDAY, APRaIL 29, Mr. Walter ...
... to have the next meeting of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association held at Cambridge.— Cambridge Independent Press. John Lea, Esq., of the Lakes, near Kidderminster, has presented to the Committee of Springhill College, a second donation of .500/ ...
... the Hotel in Stamford) John Chapman, also of Ketton, gardener, and fined ss. and costs.—Highway rates were allowed for the parishes cf St. Martin and St. George. At St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, on Friday last, (before Sir John Trollope, Bart., the Rev ...
... gave notice that, on Thursday next, he would move that the house address the Crown, praying for the removal of the Ear] of Cardigan from the command of the 11th hussars.Sir G. Clerk said he had been requested by Lord Sandon, to state the form of the ...
... Muntz ' notice that, on Thursday next, he would move •m house address the Crown, praying for the nioval of the Earl of Cardigan from the command JI hussars. - G. Clerk said he had heen requested by his ' friend, Lord Sandon, to state that the follow- ...
... slave labour. The Earl of Cardigan.~yir. Muntz gave notice that it was his intention on the 15th of May to move that a humble address presented to her Majesty, praying of her Majesty to remove the Right Honourable the Earl of Cardigan from her Majesty's service ...
... the noble lord talked of using tbe strongest arm of the law to pnt down offences of the sort, but tbe question was what was the strongest arm of the law ? The noble lord's proposition might be the strongest arm, but it was the shortest. In his humble judgment ...
... of re- cording one of those cases of the incautious use of fire-arms which have been too frequent in this conn- try of late years. The following are the particulars : A young man, named John Hickson, abeut twenty- one years of age, by trade a cooper, and ...
... well. The Governors of Oakham School, at their late audit, were pleased to elect Mr. Thomas Field, of St. John s College, Lambridge, and Mr. John Lynes, of Christ s College, to two exhibitions of forty pounds year each. Cambridge Antiquarian Society.âThe ...
... recom ended by . several magistrates, and which was to the effect that a person registering arms should give ten days' notice to the clerk of the peace, and the arms should be registered dor the district in which the person resided.—After a few words from ...
... brought up the Ex- chequer Bills Bill and the Excise Daties Bill, and several Private Bills. Tile Dublin Wide Streets, the Arms (Ireland), and the Slaves Compensation Bills severally passed through tom- mittee. The Court of Exchequer (Ire land) Bill was ...