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... ladcaster; Mr. John Coupland, hind to Mr. Grimstone, Cliftord. Among the wounded, Mrs. Braim, wife Mr. G. Braim, very seriously about the head; Mr. Waterhouse, Tadcaster, tu t BCno , UBl bruised about his body; and Mr. Heptonstall, Thorp.arch, arm broken. On ...
... Esrl of Cardigan (in very firm tone of voice) —Not guilty, my Lords. Clerk of tbe Crowns—How will you be tried ? The Earl of Cardigan—By my peers. His Lordship, by leave, then sat down uncovered. Proclamation was then made by the Serjeant-at-Arms, for all ...
... GENTLEMAN. There are certain persons in the world who are continually in what is metaphorically termed *• hot water.” Lord Cardigan is one of those persons. Indeed, his Lordship must perfectly parboiled this time; hence, presume, his extreme sensitiveness ...
... the Earl of Cardigan (general commanding at the review), the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Hardinge, Lord Cowley, Lord Panmure, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Lieutenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, Marshal ...
... unavoidable absence of Sir John Pakington, from the death of a near relative, proposed the toast of the Army and Navy, Yeomanry, Militia, and Volunteers,” and he begged to couple the toast with the name of the Earl of Cardigan, and expressed his gratification ...
... him. This bottle attracted Lord Cardigan’s attention : and he, with • the most perfect civility, and in tbe mos a t conciliating manner,’ forwarded to the officer a message, through Captain J , intimating that (Lord Cardigan) 4 desired tbe mess of the Eleventh ...
... London News says they have already sent a design, in which the sculptor has covered the lost arm of the great soldier, as Flax man covered Nelson’s lost arm in his monument in St. Paul’s—with the flag of England. The war medals will cost £52,500 for the ...
... he and his sister were sitting by each other's side, when a man suddenly fell from the mam-yard arm on to the poor woman, breaking her collar bone, both arms, and left leg two places; but, strange to say, the man that fell was unhurt. So heavy was the fall ...
... returned thanks to the commissioners for their treatment of him whilst in their service.—Mr. Pierce then moved that Mr. WaltT John Grattan app registrar and superintendent of tbe cemetery, at the yearly salary £43, and house-:cnt, taxes, and coals free; but ...
... both of which armed User, pool Saturday night, we base receieed files of papers the 7th instant. Their eonteols are interesting, and w»* ha*e copiou* extracts • . The Great We*tern-*hip, which tailed from Urulol the IBth ult.; armed at Sew York on ...
... that Mr. Grattan is about to sell bis Irish estates, and settle in America, has been contradicted. There a lady present an inmate of the workhouse here, whose husband was High Sheriff of this county a few years back.- Limerick Examiner. Mr. John O Conne’l ...
... be put down, not coercion bills—for government did not propose ask for any extraordinary powers—but the strong arm of tbe law. Mr. 11. Grattan enlarged upon the m gleet of Irish interests in the House of Commons, and, amongst other things, complained that ...