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... or.e half-hour after was told that she had committed adultery with Lord Cardigan ! After that, too, Lori Paget went the Opera, and Lord Cardigan’s box, and there met Lord Cardigan with his usual manner upon the evening of that day. (the .Solicitor General) ...
... declaring it the possession of the other’s client. J John Thomas, valet to Lord W. Paget, deposed placing Winter under the sofa on the two occarions sworn to in Winter's evidence, and also Lord Cardigan haring called on the second occasion, and remaining ...
... the Irish Arms Act, and lie p)edg» hitns-lf that while lived no should brand either himself or his artus. They would r*ie the day when tbcT calle«l his cour.tryna-n ‘•savagea,’* and tliey would make them rue the day they branded their arms (loud cheers) ...
... company left the grand saloon for habitants are deeply sensible of the benefits enjoyed under iing hall. Her Majesty took the arm of her rour Majesty’s enlightened rule. most •nroc*‘ P™J , s followed Prince Albert with the tliat, under the protection of ...
... really connections. Accordingly there was handed in certihcate of the baptism of John Stewart and a certificate of the baptism Elizabeth Stewart. The tint described John Stewart the non Robert and Jane Stewart, born to the Marjlebone. in the county in ...
... as the Eclair.’’ Armament for the New Stram-Vrbskls.—The four now steam-vessels ready and preparing for service are to be armed with eight long guns, 1» inches in diameter, 5 ft. in. long, and each weighing 15 cwt. The New Ikon Stkam-Frioate Vulcan.— ...
... her what she then will be—a nation When Grattan walked into the ('ommons in his volunteer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power his back than O'Connell will then have, or indeed lias now. He had the armed and clothed, but untrained volunteers ...
... of it sm open. Benches of oak will substituted. ins all -.. hi in ncii. On Tlmrsday the ceremony nrating the church of .St. John, Kensall green, w» irmed by the Bishop London, in the presence ot clergy and laity of the district. The church lias one gallery ...
... of external nature, had a perception fine; and tlemaa then proceeded to describe the senes of svruggies well might our own Grattan, who was so great and w. good, which occurred in procuring Uie emancipat o! m1 T 1? T A TiS referring his own achievement ...
... deceased, John Keane, Baron Kear.e of Ghnxnee in Atfgh uiistan. Mid Cappoqnin, county Waterford, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, was second son of Sir John Keane, Bur*., of Belmont, Waterford, his first marriage with M * KeiUy, daughter of Mr. John K'eilly ...
... gig f«*r her on ue-ij..v, • Ik I. discharging theeapenseof John &nd the hors*, wit . a pror. , aho, l*»s. f»»r hi*journeys, and 4s. for wlut i.e had pei*l o*i the rend. On the return of John, Mr. and Mrs Hales *came somewhat concerned rc* their fair friend ...
... HfTBLIIOBNOB. MAIDSTONE. SINOULAK CHAROK OF ARSOR. John Wilson, .\liaa Rowland Howell, aged .TO, described as a tailor, was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a slack of hay, the property of John Stephens, at Famborough. W. Stephens, the prosecutor’* ...