... surgeon, Lccleshall; Dr. Bakewell, Culton; Mary Ann Key, Mr. James's housekeeper : Joseph James, his nephew; Mr. John Chapman, his cousin; John Slinn, labourer; and Dr. Birt Davies, of Birmingham. The evidence tended to show that the alleged lunatic was ...

... Clay*T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. U. Smith, Shipowner. Clifden*Francis Brown. Colchester and Wirenhee*John G. Chamberlain. Conway*John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork*Coates and Le/ebure, Ship Agents. Core of Cork *JV. G. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent. Cowes *Thomas ...

... Lieut.- General Sir J. and Lady Macdonald, Rev. Dr. Kuper, Lord and Lady Mahon, Earl and Countess of Dalhousie, Earl of Cardigan, Lord Wharncliffe, Sir Robert Chester, Viscount Sydney, Lord and Lady Sidmouth, Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, the ...

... Andrew's Meyler, W., Dean, V.G., St. Andrew's DPKenna, J., P.P., Rathdrum M`Carthy, J., Rush Meehan, C. I'. ' SS., Michael fled John M'Soarly, W. George's-hill Montague, P., P.P., Naul Mullion, E., C.C., Irishtown Murphy, J., C.C., Narraghmore Mulially, — ...

... of the people in M tale romantic highland district were ccuiely engaged in illicit the the distillation. up t sate TheiRev.John Wilbraham liill, M.A.,of'Broughton, Flintshire, othe hes has been nesented, by thl Lord Bishop of Chester, to the Inonm- M ...

... proclamation the inhabitants of the eity, calling on them to sustain him. The whole Congress immediately tliyew itself into the arms Herrera, who Immediately took possession the national palace without bloodshed. The Congress constituted its sessions permanent ...

... peaches are now imported fr*m Sydney, which are quite equal in flavour French dried plums, and a much finer fruit The Earl of Cardigan has obtained a rule from the Court of Queen's Bench against the C ...

... Mr. Rlawinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you imagine is meant by his lordship i irs. Grattan: No doubt the Count Batthyany: The most positive denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ...

... There is what we call no end of a row in the church there. The people are abusing the Pope as if he were at the head of Lord Cardigan’s hussars instead of the church. There is no temperance in their abuse. The notion of a concordat had made them drunk, and ...

... above cannot be relied upon as a genuine article. I Signed by order and on behalf of the Sheffield Steel Fork - anufacturer JOHN CIIALLINER. 2sth Au. , 1844. ,-'NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF 1l/NESSRS. JOS. SYKES & SONS, tle Sole Contractors for, and only ...

... created a disturbance at Mrs.s tirattll's dweliicg, and also with having sent letters to a leer (Mrsc. Grattan) with else view of extortisug money.t Mrs. Grattan and Mary Cliff, her cook, proved the die- a turbance in question, and the former handed to the i ...

... Rawlinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you ay dimagine is meant by his lordship 1 Mrs. Grattan: , l No doubt the Count Batthyany. Tle most positive denial wr. was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as aas affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner ...