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... think of. Lord Cardigan said, Oh, that is very wrong of him. Then heard a whispering, and heard him again kiss Lady William, wish her good bye, and leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there altogether about two hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left and ...
... Intake le«d Cardigan, wl.i.li wa* vied No. at*. Penman *qaatc. I.u.d Cardigan lo stall land and l.wiy Paget HM’*. M liner come to the house on the mot nine the sth. and some arrangements were made shunt pi.v land tllian, went out when land Cardigan c*me, ttlieu ...
... previouslyof the Parker's Arms,at Collaton, in the Parish of Paignton, in Devon, Licensed Victualler; previousy of the Globe Beer House, in Bridgetown aforesaid, Retailer Of Beer and Cyder; and previously of the Oxford Arms, in Totnes aforesaid, Licensed ...
... Throckmorton, by the Hon. H. Jemingham; Mr. Wyndham Knight Bruce, by the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce; Sir John Sinclair, on succeeding to his title; Sir John Richardson, on being appointed Secretary to the Order of the Thistle; the Marquis of Blandford, on his ...
... defendant (Lord Cardigan) that day. I saw him come intc the house. I was not under the sofa when he came. Lord XV. Paget had made arrangements with me that I should lie placed under the sofa in the front drawing-room, but Lord Cardigan came quite unexpectedly ...
... regretted her family and friends, Mrs. Hurt. Kingruad I arm, April 26, aged 33. deeply regretted, tSarah, the beloved wife of Mr. Matthew Herman, Bunch of Grapes uvem, Milk-street. April Si. 22. John, youngest sou of Mi. Johu Webber, formerly of the .Ship ...
... surgeon ».k. to « Richards only daughter of J. C. C. A. lUrtland, Esq. at v John's fliurch, Paddington, the Rev. Wm. Frederic * * • Chnst Chur, h College. Oxford, second son of •' John Wingfu ’d. on. Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral. se» ...
... Honiton, aged 25, Mr. John Clapp -At Thorverton, aged 86, Ann, wife of Mr.Wm. Skinner,weaver -At Moretoohamnpstead, aged o4, Mr. John Sillifant, saddler- Aged 15, Henry, son of Mr. Philip Wayne, Ludlow-Aged 29, Esther, wife of Mr. John Hughes, shoemaker, ...
... shall ever Blent with future thoughts of thee ; Prayers for pence if God so will, Or it thy lot be dark and ill, //»t friendly arm to puide thee through The mists that veil thy heaven-bent view. Oh! may thy future moments bring Earth's lightest meed of suffering ...
... They wete perfectly well and fall of hope. It was likely, to all appearance, that England would want the lion heart and stout arm of Ireland, and she could easily procure both the one and the other, not by the means of the plausible hypocrisy and sweet words ...
... a fall from a window ; but whether that fall was the result of accideut or not does not appear. Grattan the Sleepless.—A few nights since, Mr. H. Grattan took up his quarters at Gresham's Hotel. A little before midnight the hon. gentleman snored so violently ...
... FIRE AT TRORNE.-Between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday last a fire was discovered in the barton of the farm occupied by Mr. John Jacobs, of Thorne Falcon, about three miles from Taunton. Some valuable farming stock and buildings were destroyed. How the ...