... 1872. . The Dake of R u tl an d h as left town for ihe . --.- _. - - - - -- - - -- yatchirg the way up theCastle-stn-et. —Jane p I Ptc-Ntc PARTT.—The teachers, choir, and Meltdown- :—Oaatle :1 D M e e, 2 _ _ -- -- - - - misted with the Primitive Methodist ...

... Swaile Ledger family Mrs and the Misses Thorp Thornton the Misses Vyse Messrs Townley and son Smithson Richard Vyse Denton Swinfield Coilingwood Harmon Macfarlane Wale Dawson James Water Wm Kay Doughton Bishop At tlie Hotel Sir Barrington and Lady Reynolds ...

... the complainants. Mary never struck her again. The Affair was so short thtt he could not say which had the of it.—Sarah Swinfield proved that defendant only went oat to Uke her sifter's part, but it was to* dark f r her to see which struck the first blow ...

... walked with him to the Oilice. nan farm Sir Stafford Northcote—W hat object had you in spe; erty to Lord Derby on the 10th Jane, when the matter had settled so far back at the ith June—virtually, indeed, : osed as the 20th May ? Mr. Irwin—Had some papers ...

... ——hney u-h-nldnm&nm’mym.!.— e mmt'&“k&% futo prosecutar's room and struck him on the head |~ Kioking A Wire's Fack.—James Swinfield, 53, Gils, in anawer 1o bhe Aderronn, seid & great part o ee e Tal th 0 e Jurn )TS ™ ‘Ho followed up this by |q discharged ...

... proceeded elect person to fill the office of attendant the harmless insane the candidates being Elizabeth Bostock (aged 47) Jane Marriott (40) Ellen McQueen(23) Mary Ann Noble(44) Hannah Maria Langham (40 and laundress to the workhouse) Elizabeth Harsnett ...

... at Me ? - & Bceby'a timber yard, Cotton End. ■' .V having viewed the body the following evidence was saiit ?*~** n,u el Swinfield, a boatman, living at Deanshanger. nesd i MesBrs - & by's timber yard, on Weiand ' 1110 ' there lifting some deals, jr e ...

... r of the first Earl of Stamford historically remarkable in 1628 ranks Pari: the nephew of the great Duke of Suffolk the of Jane Grey His lordship thus the of the younger branch of the House of Tudor the throne of England rested rather the despotic will ...

... bad reasonable expectation j that it would bt i'„lvanr..-JI They first found ditfi- cttlty in meeting their liabilities in Jane, when a i heavy bill was nr.t mc-t til) a week af t* r matu.ity, I nit it was noi till the middle of October that they | found ...

... Tuesday. it] [Before Majuor PBOW'iN. C. J. CLAY, and M. RICHARDn- SON, E-qrs.] W FOWVL STLALINGc--Alfred aind WVtlliarn Swinfield, rs labourers, of kiranstone, were charged with stealing a fowl II of th va ,,f 2i. Mi., tbe pro~perty of Thomas Ra~d ford ...

... Malkern, J. M'Callum, Marshall, J. Matton, L. Peck, J. Pearson, F. Patten, F. Reakes, G. Rollings, J. Shears, W. Smith, A. Swinfield, J. Sharpe, J. Stevens, H. Tarry, A. Thompson, G. r, G. Vivevash, S. \iles, W. Ward, 1110 J. T. WUson, J. Warboy, killed ...

... Baldwin, in speech of considerable length, responded. He give very amnmng aoooant the ▼wit of » previous Biabop of Hereford (Swinfield) 680 years ago, who cams from Hereford Alberbnry in thine days, attended Urge cavalcade of hone men and retamera. These were ...