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... their mess, to Colonel Sir Charles Dance, the Mayor, and most of the gentry of the town and country. Colonel presided. “The Queen,” “the Duke Sussex,” and “the rest of the Koval Family,” “the Navy and Army,” Sir Charles Dance,” &c , were drunk witn the ...
... fits carriage a short time back, when our attention was called tlie arrival anol tier, the projierty of Lieut.-Col. Sir Charles Dance. This gentleman lias spared neither tntuble nor hisendeavoura |wrfect the machine in he arrived liere on Friday last, ...
... Messrs. Mandeslay and Field, the ceicbiated engineers, were concerned in the experiment, which was made on beha ...
... started this morning with a gentleman's carriage affixed behind it, containing six gentlemen, amongst whom observed Sir Charles Dance aud Mr. Gurney. In addition to the usual load on the steam-carriage itself it went Gloucester fifty-five minutes, and returned ...
... a mostdistinguished freight. Three Baronets, who were also Colonels, viz:—Sir Burgess Camac, Sir Henry Watson, and Sir Charles Dance, together with Messrs. Babbage, Carpmael, Boulnois, Sherman, Chaplin, and Alexander Gordon were passengers ; and on the ...
... to prove victorious. , Thirty nine to one is fearful odds. A steam carriage, constiacted under tiie direction of Sir Charles Dance, Bart, performed a successful journey from London to this place Friday, in little more than six hours, without the slightest ...
... Stratford : Report of the result an experimental journey upon the mail coach line of the Holyhead ioad,in Lieut-Colonel Sir Charles Dance's steam carriage, on the Ist of November, 1833. Public attention having been attracted to the practicability of travelling ...
... vice. Ilh-r aiijirarHiice shewed the M ...
... Worlhing, returning the Y ...
... 'tie in faction railways extraordinary era in the - oi i.i and intercourse between the distant parts Mr. Hancock and Sir Charles Dance may lv 'rave! London aud Brighton about hours and t. b-.t ever expect perform the distance in rue. cn JWaots Or visitors ...
... of his engine, hut from the interested parlies. The same carriages, improved Messrs. Maodslay l«*!d. now belong to Sir Charles Dance, who has been from London Brighton with one, which consisted of drag hind it a species of omnibus-it then made most successful ...
... Worthing, returning to the Y« rk dine. Major Allen and family have left St. George’s Place for a short time for Lewes. Sir Charles Dance, Sir Henry Ontluw, Rev. Mr and Mrs. CreatvelU Mr and Mrs Wright, own, Mr and Mrs. Henry King, Mr S ilomon. Mr lll*rk*tone ...