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... The Earl of Cardigan this year generously offered silver cups to be awarded as prizes for the two beet cultivated farm& on his Leicestershire and Northamptonshire estates.. The fret prize wax won by Mr. Francis John Berry, of Stanton, and the second by ...
... THE LATE MR. JOHN LOVELL. Th 6 funeral of Mr. John Lovell, managing editor of the Liverpool Mercury, took place on Saturday in Smithdown Cemetery, Liverpool, the presence of a large number of sympathisers. The coffin was covered with wreaths sent by personal ...
... Harding, John J. Ashton, Wil- liam Moalsdale, William Barnsley, John Fearn, James H. Hamsley, George Jennings, John Taylor, Mary Tay- lor, Thomas Bolton, John T. Bailey, Joseph Davies, Ellen Davies, William Davies, Thomas Davies, W. J. Threstrer, ...
... Soaaanah, daughter of Mr. John Barton, aged 18. Oa the 18th, at New Leaton, Ulna, wife of Mr. J. Pottlnger, aged St. On the th, Newton, near Bingham, Lydia, wife of Mr. Mo-ea Wright, aged 88. , w â the l»Ui. K.isabeth. the wife of John Beardsley, Woodlhorpe ...
... Disohdbrly â John Lamey, aged 40, spectacle hawker, Sandy Lane (on bail), was charged by iuspector Parkinson with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday afternoon, at the comer of tbe Exchange. Dis- charged on paying 4s. Pocket Picking â John Tomlinson ...
... replies from Lords Cardigan and Lucan. But it will be re- collected that both these noble lords have, ere now, masted on being allowed to enter on their own defence and were not permitted. Nor can we con- ceive what purpose Sir John McNeill's report is ...
... dajis. Please send another bottle, as I shall always keep one by me_ —Yours truly. Mrs. BrEaly, B 94, Brearly-street. 143. New John-street West. Birmingham. Sir, —I suffering from a severe cold and inflamed eye. I consulted two physicians, but to no relief ...
... Government in 1798, but which would fail now as it failed then. The Irishman who now thought he could throw away his arms, just as Grattan disbanded the volunteers in 1782, would find that he had placed himself in the power of a cruel, unrelenting, English ...
... all of the thirst end fourth class, drew only 2 feet !MAR lelliaLLTAlL.—The execution of Hilmar& st water when fully armed. The arming of these vessels bud Abed 11/ Lutranle Abatis., for the murder of Mr. Fenton 'been effected altogether at Nicholaielf ...
... ahe did not feel secure of her life.— Benjamin Pitman, Cardigan-road, Bow, said that on tbe afternoon of the 2nd March ho was attracted by cries of Murder proceeding from the bones, 24, Cardigan-road. The door was cloeed, so that he and other men who ...
... the Rutland Arms, the Hon. G. H. Cavendish, the chair, and R. M. Nestled. Eq., In the vice. chair. The merstary. Mr. L Fuentes, read the Judges' awards of premiums, were an knows :—Class 1. the prize of to Henry Gregory. servant to Mr. John Hodgklnson ...
... lialaklnva. In the second letter Lord Cardigan was asked, You have told how you got into battle ; will you he kind enough to tell us how you got out r That was a severe question, because it bad been said Lord Cardigan came out of the battle too soon. He ...