Of water or other liquid: turbid, not clear; discoloured with matter in suspension; murky, muddy [OED]

A woman who takes care of and attends to a child, but does not suckle it (opp. to wet-nurse); formerly, also, in the general sense of ‘nurse’.[OED]

A strong untwilled linen (or later, cotton) fabric, lighter and finer than canvas; used for small sails and men's (especially sailors') outer clothing. In the earlier half of the 19th c. much worn for trousers

A heap of material flung down or deposited [OED]. 

One who duns; an importunate creditor, or an agent employed to collect debts [OED]

Dustman¹ : A man whose occupation it is to collect and cart away dust and refuse from dust-bins, etc [OED]

Wasting or pining away [OED]

probably "damned" [CPB]

In Greek mythology, Echo was a nymph. Hera, the wife of Zeus suspected Zeus of an adulterous relationship with Echo and made her only able to speak the last words spoken to her.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echo_(mythology) - accessed 07Oct2019]

Robert Disher first produced Edinburgh Pale Ale in 1821  [Ref. Edinburgh Brewing Company http://edinburghbrewing.co.uk/edinburgh_pale_ale_lifeblood.htm]

Bound by a promise of marriage; betrothed [OED]

During the first part of the 19th century the term was applied to a person with specialised knowledge or skills who operates and repairs equipment as well as to one responsible for its design and management. [CPB]

The Foods of England Project describes them as Skinless pork and beef sausages with sage, lemon and nutmeg. [http://www.foodsofengland.co.uk/eppingsausages.htm]

Erin Go Bragh: The Anglicisation of a Gaelic phrase used to express allegiance to Ireland most often translated as "Ireland Forever"; also a song of the title and sentiment

George de Lacy Evans 1787-1870. Leader of the British regiment that fought in the First Carlist War in Spain.

Sir George de Lacy Evans, by Sir William Charles Ross, circa 1840 - National Portrait Gallery

The government office or department charged with the collection of tax [OED] especially the tax on alcohol.

Prospects of inheriting wealth or property [OED]

By 1880 'express' had come to mean one that averaged faster than 40mph including stops.

Reference
Simmons, Jack & Biddle, Gordon Eds. - The Oxford Companion to Railway History (Oxford University Press, 1997) p153