... which this Engraving has been taken, was purchased for 400 guineas, and presented to her Majesty’s Royal Military College at Chelsea, and has never before been engnvu{l The point of the Battle is taken at the moment of the most intense interest, on the evening ...

... the all play class. The Valiant succession of bells. and route', and concerts, furnish toil, hard, and often to many. The flower show of toilets at Alsseeks and the Opera spring (tom the teed. of the aching eyes, weeded halide, and fevered brows. of the ...

... Observation' on MA It- It IA F., with proper direction• for the removal of all nisqualifleattonc ILLesT RATED WITH ENGRAVINGS, showing the Evils arising from the one of Mercury, and its intience on the body—By R. J. BRODIE & Coe; Consulting Surgeons, London ...

... throughout by the whole Proprietors on the Line. The measures for ascertaining the Traffic have been now so far matured, as to show that the Local Traffic alone far surpasses the extent on which, from general knowledge, the promoters calculated when the ...

... Paxton had the honour of presenting to the Queen and Prince Albert leaf of the •' Victoria Regia, which he had reared and flowered at Chatsworth in the space of three months.—Lord Dufferin has relieved the Marquis of Ormonde Lord in Waiting, and the Hon ...

... of our troops, England has still got the Chelsea pensioners to fall back upon. The wooden walls of Old England are safc while she has still her wooden legs to stand upon. We understand that a review of the Chelsea pensioners will shortly take place, as ...

... on the trade of a broker, and kept a stall on the street. Her second husband (our informant states) was Joseph Turner, a Chelsea cut-pensioner. He is an old man, above seventy-five years of age. With him she left Aberdeen, and went to reside in Perth ...

... I may also mention. that the 'maples of *heat, and nate, and barley, presented at the Highland and Agricultural Society's Show at Dumfries, along with the grain in the straw, were really admirable. With all them, attestations from so many parts of ...

... period in the ordinary routine of years. The field daisy is not the only flower in blossom, as in the year 1786, when Burns described it as ‘unseen, alane;’ for other * flaunting flowers* have spread their tnany-hued bosoms sunward, which erst have waited ...

... Devonshire Street, Queen Square, London, cured of a dreadful cough, with pain and tightness across the chest. Mr William Fart Flower, 92, ?t Mary's Street. Weymouth, cured of a severe liver complaint, of •natty years' continuance, by the use of the ROYAL ...

... King on the 7th of August. A SENSIBLE Worm.—Sarab Seed, a poor woman, who recently died in St George's Workhouse, Little Chelsea, bequeathed her body for dissection to Dr Pettigrew. During her lifetime she frequently alluded to the bequest, stating that ...

... 4rerrvs in taw onasumption front month b. 'Dowell. We moat go minntwly into detail • bat the following will speak for Itself, and show the good effecta of the late otherwise la the law:— - Coosa igloo of year —daty paid. 1843 1844 1845 Ftrat 3 mousy 872573 est ...