Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... fiO-horse power, and arc to armed with one G«-pounder and lone 32. The department at Woolwich has received orders to suspend for the present the further supply of the brats howitaer guns with which the gunboats have hitherto been armed. The Chisikas Commission ...
... the parsonage. THE LATE EARL OF CARDIGAN'S WILL.—A contemporary gives the following singular details of the will of the late Earl of Cardigan. His Lordel , ip has left 0.000 to Vi 'count M.P., and £5.000 to the HMI. John Via M.l'., executors ; £5,000 to ...
... companion of Lord Palmerston. saw him, some years ago, come to one of Gavazzi s, the Italian Protestant preacher, lectures arm-in-arm with the then and present premier therefore his presence in Italy, which once regarded as his country, not without significance ...
... The Mayo Election Petition.— At the Mayo assizes, at Castlebar, two of the prisoners, John Murphy and Michael Carney, were convicted of a riot and assault upon John Gannon, one of Colonel Higgins witnesses on the Mayo election petition. From the evidence ...
... our able corrotpcndenC» opinions. It is quite impoeoUe to give idea of tfce hect with which the Cardigan affair has been discussed. Substantially, Lor Cardigan has gained a victory over his opponent, the lion. Colocd ChMhoipe. Until the great fight in the ...
... Chippenham, from Gunning to William Peters Davis ; Old Road inn, Chippenham, from Herbert Jelly to William Cockram ; Borough Arms, Langley Burrell, from Mary Bigler to Henry Asneck.—James Beasley of 31almesbury, millwright, was ordered to contribute 10s ...
... If it be given Aireys, Cardigans, and Andrew Smiths, and Sir Charles Woods, if it is employed in drawing gunboats out of the water where they can't got at, had better keep our money in our pockets, and trust to our own wits, arms, and pluck to protect ...
... Wand, reeinied aweeminelohlo The London Deane Vedasw ive a ilasior to 400 poor it ILL Mt other sad wok. At Ezeko ea lhakr, John Grattan, • boot riawaioulewsr.Lathe la oeveral tows* in to kw niontho' in as The litroperin Aunkis bas pooil home al has vim ie ...
... Blaenpistill, near Cardigan, Esq.; Thomas Henry Wenwoo l, of Tuglyn Acron, Esq.; and Thomas Hughes, of Noyaddfaur, Esq.—Denbighshire: John Ed ward Madocks, of Glan-y-Wern, Esq • John Joce yn Ffoulkes, of Erriviatt, Denbigh, Esq.; and John of LlanMr-hall, Ruthin ...
... ought. There has been a little passage at arms between Lord Cardigan and Mr. Buck, M.P. The latter gentleman —although a Conservative—it appears spoke disrespectfully of the Leeds speech of the former. Lord Cardigan, his haste, wrote to Mr. Buck on the subject ...
... Cskagellem, Lord C. F. Brudenell Bruce, Sir Boded* Cameron, Cue. LI. Capt.. IL P. Goddard, (bpi. P..tt, apt. Barns. Lieut. the M Cardigan,. Lind, Lord A. G. Thyme. LifoUl. R. A. Poore, Lout. J. Joey, Lieut. C. Thornton, Lieut. C. C. Goraldieniti, T. Hooper Deacon ...
... Bristol election committee on Tuesday morning, who gave evidence of having received slims, generally 10s., for their votes. John Flowers said Mr. Parsley's son, at the last election, promised him a soy. if he voted. He said he would not vote before he ...