... bearing arms was bound to a soldier. lu the second year of Henry 11. he touk, by escalade, Castle of Cardigan from the Earl of Clare ; and, in requital of his valour, obtained from his Prince (the great Lord Rhys of South Wales) a new shield of arms, vi/ ...

... HORSES PRESENTED TO HER MAJESTY, IN THE RIDING-HOUSE, AT PII the following inacription, together with the arms of the recipient, and view of St. John’s Church:— S--- ~ -^^^LANOELLS— [MLICO. —(SEE PRECEDING PAGE.) fields; and highly creditable to that tasteful ...

... married, in 1858, Pauline, second daughter of the late Henry Grattan, Esq., and granddaughter of the celebrated patriot and orator the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. By this marriage Mr. Grattan Bellew inherited the estates presented by the nation to the lady’s ...

... the inquiry is concluded at Cardigan, Mr. Hall w ill proceed into Pembrokeshire, as circumstances may direct. Extensive Seizure of Fire arms.— -Information having been received at the Home-office that certain cases of arms were being conveyed to Wales ...

... fourth daughter of the late Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., and granddaughter of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, the orator, and leaves four sons and two daughters. His eldest son and successor, now Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde, eleventh Baronet, was born ...

... attendance also decreases. Monday last Dr. Nagle read letter from Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., which accompanied presentation of IPO conies of the memoirs of his father, the la f Mr. Grattan, to the association. The letter went at considerable length into the policy ...

... As soon as the Lords were seated, Ulster King- of - Arms entered, walking with very stately steps and wearing his tabard. his left arm he carried a shield, upon which the Earl of Galtymore’s arms were emblazoned. Then came the Earl himself. He was clad ...

... campaigning that lie buried in the files of the United Service Journal, or in the reminiscences of happy-go-lucky writers like Grattan, the rollicking memorialist of the Connaught Rangers. To read him is to understand how little the Peninsular scenes in Charles ...

... door, in the pediment, are the Brudenell arms, with their supporters, surmounted by a coronet in relief, executed in first-rate style by Mr. Hull, of Leicester. The building was from the design of the Rev. John H. Hill, the Incumbent. The Rector’s house ...

... armour or to have his hands, arms, and legs protected by wbalebone, but took his innings with nothing to impede tha free action of his limbs: now a batsman goes to his wicket in a suit of buff leather, for fear of having an arm or leg broken by the velocity ...

... daughter of John, first Earl of Stradbroke. The Earl of Cardigan had no issue by either marriage, and his Earldom, Barony, and Baronetcy pass to his kinsman, George William Frederick, Marquis and Earl of Ailesbury, now eighth Earl of Cardigan. This family ...

... Henry Hobhouse, Esq., younger brother of John Hobhouse, Efq., ef Westbury College, county Gloucester, whose grandson is the p-esent Lord w Broughton. He married, 7th April, 1806, Harriet, sixth [daughter of John Turton, Esq., of Sugnall Hall, county Stafford ...