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... MR. GRATTAN’S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vole, post Bvo. Agnes de mansfeldt. the Author of “Highways and Byways,” Heitcss of Bruges,” &c. &c. &c. Saunders and Olley, Conduit-street, Hanorer-square. MR. BUIAVER’S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Rvo ...
... TILE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to bring forward his motion respecting Lord Cardigan. Lord JOHN RUSSELL hoped the hon. member would not persevere, but permit the resumption of the adjourned debate. Mr. MUNTZ could not amply with the request of the ...
... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for lbs throe enumerated errors. Sir John Macdonald, Adjutant-General, desired Captain Noel to attend him, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requested the culprit to apologise ...
... made by Lord Cardigan in his reply, which, in the way. it has gene forth, seems to charge Capt. Reynolds with a sort of ingratitude towards his lordship. I mean the statesent with reference to Capt. Reynolds being indebted to Lord Cardigan for obtaining ...
... police sheet as follows :— James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, with committing a breach of the peace in fighting a duel, which was also signed by Mr. Dann, who also signed the charge against Captain John Douglas, of aiding and abetting in the said duel ...
... Adjutant Geu ral ; and Captain John Reynolds was forth ordered up from Chiche.,ter to attend at the Ho Guards, and thus allow of a personal solicitation the part of Lord F. Somerset, that he w withdraw his resignation. Captain John g, nolds arrived in London ...
... John ’Murray, Albemarle street. Miss tliiv if* publisi-tfii. (»ric*- IHs. til boards, the I'irsi Volume (coniaininjt the Four Gospels) of NEW ESTAMKNT. With a Commen- r.trv consisting ot Si>or* Eectures for the chilly Esc Flmilie. Bv -he Rev. CHARLES ...
... Upper Lisson-street, Maryleboue. carriers—Thomas Lloyd. Charles Davies and John Myers, Cardigan, smiths—Thomas Lloyd and Charles Davies, Cardigan, smiths-Charles Mellor, John Venables, and Thomas Pinaer, Burslem .(as far as regards Thomas Piuder)—James ...
... w oes' teeth, which sooner or later would rise up in the shape of armed men. Four years ago to force the learned gentleman into • discuoion ofiepeal. The Lamed gentleman must recollect that dot if he was oncere in his d e clarations it was far well as ...
... SECOND_ EDITION. GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. WAR-OFFICE. JULY 20. Ist p igeon s—Lieut. Thomas John Burke to be Captain, by v ow, vice Moore, who retires; Comet Edward Madden to be PLieut. by purchase, vice Burke; Henry William White to be Comet, by purchase ...
... THE THEATRES. D«u»r-L*»l.—The of King John, ~. ing the text Sbekipere,” this theatre {.. night, was attended with the most brilliant Buccca ...
... is in lair way of recovery. Ge.neral Graham, ’.r' er Mr. Grattan, says—Bushe behaved dly—he was dangerously wounded, but iloii;_> i'll.” Col .nel was the whole of the ever-tobe.lamented Sir John Moore’s campaign, in which underwent the greatest privations ...