... in Oxford Street the week before last. I never walked arm-in-arm with Lord William. I never smoked arm-in-arm with him the street. I smoked on one occasion when walking with him. was not arm-and-arm with him. ...

... minutes after I had placed him, Lord Cardigan called. Lord William was in the house when Lord Cardigan called on Saturday ; he was in the di awing-room. I can't say if they met. Where Lady William was when Lord Cardigan called, I don't recollect. I showed ...

... never walked arm-in-arm with him in my life. I never smoked cigars with him. I was smoking a cigar at the time, but I do not think Lord William was. It was snowing hard, and Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it; but not arm-in -arm with him. I ...

... than that Lord Cardigan should take the steps against me which he threatens, as it cannot &U lead to the whole truth being at length elicited. . , will only further obserte, that it is quite true that copies my letter to Lord Cardigan were sent (as he ...

... put me under the sofa is named John Thomas. Alter I hail lain down he drew the valiance to. I remained under the iota nearly one hour, when John came told me it was all right, I might come out.—:l.aughter.; Lord Cardigan and Lady Paget having left, I had ...

... those four Dwelling Houses, with the thereto belonging, now in the occupations of Eliza. beth Stephens, Jonn Astley, John Morris, and John Owen, The above property is within five miles of New- town, and lies within a ring fence. The Land is dry and in good ...

... Bnlwick the Koyal party passed the seat of the Bari of Cardigan, at Dan Park. Hers a very large and handsome arch was thrown across the road. But a more interesting sight was the junction of Lord Cardigan’s tenantry, who musterod in great numbers by the roadside ...

... JOHN BULL blm hi* wu not there, tnd (brbid him toocblng mooer. Then Sir Edward Bellii«n emme up to Ctpuin Parrlngton, who called far a comtable, who came up with a long ataff; upon thia they were ordered to diaperae, upon pain of being guilty of a riot ...

... Bulwick the Royal party passed the seat of the Earl of Cardigan, at Dan Park. Here a very large and handsome arch was thrown across the road. But a more interesting sight was the junction of Lord Cardigan’s tenantry, who mustered in great numbers by the roadside ...

... Nob, has been presented by one of his parishioners with a pair of beautiful arm chairs for the altar. They are made of oak, with carved Gothic backs and beads; the seats, arms, and panelled backs ate covered with crimson morocco. Lincoln Diocesan Boabdov ...

... JOHN BULL Home Common* for Repeal i when the amendment of Mr. ®P riß * Rice (one of the Ministry) eolemnly reeordlnf the mt|ority the Leglilatnre maintain the Union Inflolate, was carried by maj y of 833 38. The Attorney-General proceeded giee accoun ...

... JOHN BUUi twr when 0* Riea (auMotOf Mlolttry) toknmly rtcorilm tin *«** |-»- i Hi. to the Union intloljU, wm 1 SSS to 88. AUonwjr-Oitwnl proe«»d*4 W **’* I Ik. A«ocUti». «4 AnocbUioo,'* both which the .7*lolo Uopui of wtoetta* nnt,” et which th* poo* ...