... Oust sf Saglant ...

... paralysed by a stroke a few years ago, but considers herself lucky that It was her leg and not her arm which was affected. She says, At my age your arms are more use to you than your legs, and my hands have been kept busy all my life. I still do as much ...

... Rev. J. Purr, Mr. James Thomas Sydenham, to Jane Annie Grattan, daughter of J. Grattan Guinness, Esq., and niece to the Rev. J.Lockwood, Parkstone. March at Wambrook, by the Rev. J. Temple, Mr. John Lawrence,to MissSelina Pavey, both of Wambrook. March ...

... d respect. The deceased, who Was the eon of the late Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin ' ' Fear (late of Bishop Sutton) pissed at hi Cardigan Arms, Mara' street, Cardiff, on August 30th, at the eutuparatively early age of MI years. fit leaves a widow (no family) to ...

... respected member of the Society Friends. Aug. 14, Mr. Win. Willis, aged 66, of the Carpenters' Arms, Walcot street. Aug. 14. after short illness, the Earl of Cardigan, at his house in Portman square. Aug. 14, at Bahcary, near Somerton, aged 26, Selina, the ...

... Duke of York and Lieutenant Colonel Lenox, Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. John Paull, the Marquis of Londonderry and ever-glorious Grattan, the best of the good, and the Earl of Cardigan—he of the Light Brigade—and Captain Harvey Tuckett toed the creases ...

... raised their voices they were attacked. body of armed police under Subinspector Irwin, marched down silently in the height of the disturbances, were drawn up at one side in two ranks and grounded their arms, ominously waiting for the order to load. In minute ...

... introduce® )r. Harry Guinness, who, he 6aid, would amiliar.to some them. He,(Mr. Moore) kn®J lis beloved father, Dr. Grattan Guinness, and Dr. Grattan Guinness) was of more help •, i.im spiritually than he'could well express. ™ >rattan Guiness was a member their ...

... Henry Grattan tranness. Oct. 2, at Enrnani,l Church. in this tore, by the ReT • libber Turner, M.A., Vicar of Winkieigh, N. Devon, uncle of the bride, Located by the Itte. John Jason, M.A., Vicar of Long Button, Sontercet, George Aialable, arm of the ...

... may be etfiecfed without much difficul- ty . — the other was on .111 apartment armed with lefj than half the armour and expence of what may be tailed the i nrnpleat arming of an houfe; this ap- peared lufficient, in any reafonable lecurity, for the prevention ...

... towards the soldier. lie then saw Grattan put his hand in his pocket, take out something, and go towa-ds ,his wife in a striking attitude. She put up her arm, and screamed out, lie has cut me with a razor. She put up her arms and fell back fainting. Prisoner ...

... better. joS his arms and muck Liter. ankles from rheumatism Francis Somerset,_,*ia and weakness lower limb, from rheunum.ro Hester Hillier, CV.mcley, ditto, leprosy, - ■ rheumatism ,' . .,.,„r ;,i much belter. Joseph Keatinfi, MaldMwc, John Shinell, Geor ...