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... fallen upon a man named John Hampton, a foreman the employ Mr. B. H. Woodward, carpet manufacturer, he was taken into custody wait the decision of inquest. was proved that she had been seen the night before walking arm-in-arm with man, and that she groaned ...
... and his son John. I _ . A . - . jjre learn from a second edition of the ITWarder of Saturday last, that another deci- sive step has been taken against the Re- c pealors. The Government have resolved t upon prosecuting Mr. O'Connell, Mr. John O'Connell, ...
... apology. Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reproving severely Lieut. W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter a few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...
... fashion, by not fighting. It was wisely done, and prevented a dreadful finale. The Attorney-General and Mr. Brewster. arm in arm, walked down Clare-street, about one o'clock. in earnest conversation, looking remarkably well. and appearing confident ...
... apology. Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reuroviug severely Lieutenant W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...
... It would appear by the subjoined extract from a letter dated Dublin, which appears in the Times of this morning, that Lord CARDIGAN, notwithstanding the frequent exposures that have been recently made of his conduct, is still resolved to persevere in his ...
... apology, Lord Cardigan rend a Tetter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reproving severely Lieutenant W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter a few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told ...
... with Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham on the Wednesday, set out for Liverpool that mgut, on hU way to Dublin. , The Earl Cardigan and several other military officers received orders to join their regiments in Ire- land early that week. In the course of ...
... ',000/. a year. The triops in Ireland amount 34,000. Lord Cardigan. —lt would appear the subjoined ex- Tact of a letter Jatel Dublin, which appears in the Times' :his morning, that Lord Cardigan, notwithstanding the frequent exjmsures tbat have been recently ...
... ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER. About nine o'clock on Sunday evening last, police constable No. 50, John Burgess, when going on duty in Back King street, discovered that the warehouse door of Messrs. Pickford, merchants, was not secured; and, indeed, on pushing ...
... that have been made connecting the • name of Lady William Paget so painfully with that Lord Cardigan. It is curious enough that the Baron and Lord Cardigan happened to be in Liverpool the same moment, the former having landed hereon Friday afternoon ...
... verdict of Accidental death” returned. Awfully Sudden Death.—Saturday inquest was held at the John Bull, Tyer-street, Lambeth, before Mr. Carter, on Mr. John Barker, aged 53. Deceased, who resided in 'Wickam-street, Vauxhall, was person of property, having ...