... asked her take Ins arm, and said, For God's sake settle this matter, there will be such an exposure.” She walked for short with him, and then took Mr. Pym's arm. one occasion at the review of the 59th, when Colonel Jones her his arm, Mr. Seton interfered ...

... next Saturday I—They did. On the next day I went into High. street. Mr. Seton offered me his arm. I declined it, and he said If one lady took a gentleman's arm, another might. You see my lady is walking with Mr. Mangin. I said my husband did not like ...

... Mr. SetoaTs arm. It came on to rain, and she did not go with, him to the drill, but went to Mrs, Seton's house. They engaged to | dine on the Saturday following at Mr. Sctou's. i4et Mr. | aad Mrs. Seton on the common, who offered her \ka arm. j which she ...

... replied he did not care. I never took Mr. Seton's arm in my walk. It came on to rain. I went to Mr. Seton's, but not to the drill. They engaged me to dine with them on the next Saturday. He offered roe his arm on that day. I declined it ; and he said, If ...

... condemning in the most severe and pointed terms the conduct of Lord Stanley in having repudiated the engagement into which Lord John Russell had entered, and in having broken his own, he called attention to the fact that the New Zealand Coinpony, after expending ...

... of Willowrow, aged 20 ; and John Keys, of Brook-street, aged 21; who were drowned while out on a pleasure party on the River Derwent. The particulars of this melancholy affair will be gleaned from the following evidence s—John Bradbury, father of the deceased ...