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... Palmerston, was in attendance to lead forth the veteran Premier,” by offering his arm as a safe guide. My Lord Melbourne promptly accepted the proffered aid, and, leaning on the arm of the Foreign Secretary, he with some difficulty reached his carriage. Excepting ...
... 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 ...
... overruled by the recorder; he consequently was compelled to take upon himself the office of ale-taster. Gazkttr Announcements. John Jereicie, Esq., to be Captain-General and Cumimnder-in-Chief of the -lony of Sinn Leone and its dependencies; Owen Fiintoff ...
... due—The applicant did not appear, and the case was dismissed. Settling One’s own Case. —John Crompton was summoned for having used threatening language towards the wife of John Smith. The complainant proved the case, and called bis wife support it: but when ...
... mu ...
... dangerous casts. At the Court of Excise, Tuesday. W. of Falcon, Essex-street. Bethnal-green, was Jned for adulterating beer. John Se.gr.re, of the W.ndtor Cutle. Harley street, and Thomas Ambrose, of Harcourt-street, were hoed 100/. each. Since the announcement ...
... 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 ...
... Viscount Curzon, the eldest son of Hoar, the latter nobleman having married • sister of Cardigan. It is stated that the legal expenses of this transfer of property, arming from fines upon eopyholds, sad the enormous stamp duties, amounted so upwards of ten ...
... Enoch to blame in not having directed an investigation into Lord Cardigan's conduct. Sir 11. Vistas the course adopted by Lord Hill. Mr.llsweo regretted that the constitution of the arms not afford any retire,* to the olfieen. 'erring under Lord t'anbgiut ...
... ready and d sposable for any emergency. LORD CARDIGAN. After two three vote* had passed,— Mr. HUME censured Lord Hill and the Mmister* for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. Na man could * te Lord Cardigan’s regiment without writing “ slave’’ on his ...
... Gandell, 50/. ; the Hon. Mr. Curzon, ; Mr. Anthony Coz. 80/.; Mr. John Clow, of Liverpool, 30/.; Lord Colbone. 30/. Miss Buckell, of Glamorgan, 50/.; Mr. Samuel Angell, 75/.; Mr. John Ball, 30/.: which however, are not one-fourth of the number the prizes ...
... West Indies, may atill chug to the hope that she yet be beard of. OF CONTKACT.—About weeks ago, John Ward, a hat finisher, engaged to work for Mesons John Jackson. and Sons, of Oldham, for three , ,at the rate of 35x. per week; not, condition, that if ...