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... promises of support 'are rnoFt numerous. Major We y land retires. Pembroke—Colonel Owen, son of Sir John, is :lot likely to be opposed. .Pembroke (County)—Sir John Owen, Bast., who has for many years represented this county on the co-aservative interest, will ...
... Charles James Napier, Major- General the Hon. Sir Hercules Pakenham, Sir John Thomas Jones, Bart., Major. General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Sir Thomas Whitehead, and Major-General Sir John Doveton, were introduced and were severally knighted by her Majesty, ...
... rapidity. It seemed an incessant and the general impression was that troops armed with the muzzleloader would have no more chance against breechloaders than if they were armed with bows and arrows. Under this fusilade, which struck all with astonishment ...
... e ; my left arm and leg were paralysed. also my left eyelid and the cye were displaced. From 1789, these dilapidations have resisted all remedies until now, at the age cf 85, by two years' use of your delicious breakfast food, my left arm and leg have ...
... the principles and details of his plan. NATIONAL CONVENTION-ARMING OF THE CHARTIST'S, The Norwich papers state that the Chartists of Norwich are generally arming ; that about 300 are already armed with pikes, of which the description is given ; that these ...
... e whole cavalcade left St. John's for Montreal, ria o _''alsehly and Longueuil, about four o'clock. On Friday iaorraing, when about a mile from the village of Longueuil, the cavalry came up to a body of several hundred armed men, were stationed behind ...
... committee.—Sir E. KNATCHBULL (Lord John Russell having requested that the motion should have precedence) then moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire into all the circumstances connected with the discharge of John Nichol] Thom, alias Courtenay ...
... even among some of u onnell's own friends. However, the scheme was taken and the design was to raise 50,0001., the sum that Grattan Il i , from the Irish Parliament, for the purchase of an estate requital for his Catholic Association services, not as a l' ...
... adopt measures to prevent a • vehemence by Mr. H. GRATTAN.—Lord TEIGNMOUTH designated the currence of the evils, and that the Attorney-General should speech of the hon. and learned gentleman (Mr. H. Grattan) as an directed to prefer bills of indictment against ...
... Shields, John Clarence, master, bound from Alexandria, with wheat, rue into the breakers at Cardigan Bar. The sea beating very high, ee boat could go out to render assistance, although several attempts were made. There is no life-boat at Cardigan. The crew ...
... unper platform'the Archbishop af Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester, Mr. Wal°lo, Lord Halifax, Sir John Pakington, Lord Cardigan, Earl Pussell, Lqrri John Manners, the Duke of Bad ingham it -laff ,r 1 Nor hoate, I_o. d Derby, Lord Granville, Mr. Gathorne ...
... Mr. St. John, and Mr. and Mrs. Weston, are among the departures to the Continent, from the above hotel. James Bradshaw, Esq. M.P. his lady, and suite, left the Shakspeare Hotel, on Wednesday last, for 'London. Yesterday, the Russian bark' John,' from Riga ...