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... horses, carrying I2st. and rode by gentlemen, came off first, and was a dashing, scampering run. Mr. Moggridge, Mr. Gough, Mr. E. Bradley, junior, and Mr. Powell, from Bristol (who rode Captain Graham's horse) were the competitors. Off they flew, like ...
... Address to the King was handed round and signed by all present. The dinner was intended to commemorate His Majesty's Declaration to the Bishops in May last, and was attended by the Earl of Winchilsea, Viscount Strangford, Hon. Cols. Murray and King. Sir J. E ...
... Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers. most Cures of Asvito A, Ca N SI 0 PT] i s, Couniis, COLDS, and all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs, are everywhere performed by this extraordinary Remedy. surprising care of Asthma. Front Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cornett, Ihiverfordwest ...
... officer, DEATH OF THE EX-KING OF HOLLAND. T!ie Journal da la Ha ye states, that an extraordinary courier, who arrived fYo:n Beriiu at the Hague on Friday last, has brought the deplorable news of the death of His Majesty King William Fred /rick, Count ...
... Ai - marg.—Mr. W. B. Owen, Bull Wharf, and Clare:reet hall, Mardi-street, and the Bristol Steam Navigation Co., No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. E. T. Turner, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Mr. John Barber, 5, Bath-street, Bath ; Mr. N. SMART, ...
... great compact between the king and the people was literally, as well as symbo- lically, renewed, and the technical expression for ascending the throne is being I gecoren and ahafen to cyninge,' elected and raised to be king; where the ahafen refers to ...
... above all things seek His honour and glory who is the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, to whom, above all, I owe my first allegiance.—The Dean then recapitu hated the well-known circumstances of Dr. Hampilen's c ise ; his having incurred the censure of ...
... own tailor's bill has yet to be paid!] A YETERAN BENEDICT.—Died on the 29th ult., at Tideswell, ill the 90th year of bis age, Mr. Joseph Dawson. He had been married six times, yet he died a widower. He was deterred from entering the holy state a seventh ...
... impracticability of rival dolusions. Stanhope and Mr. Young see the imposs;bility of Mr. Disraeli 's scheme, and Mr. Disraeli has a yet more hvely perception of the impossibility of 1.0. rd Stanhope's and Mr. Young's day-dream of restoring protection. They ...
... affair. Circumstaturea led Mr. Radon to abandon the project of emigration, but Graham resolved to co alone. He had saved, during the seven years fie 11. tl a a with Mr. Eadon, about .ClO, which served for Ins outfit ; and Mr. Illation entrusted him with ...
... effect he had stated. Mr. HUME suggested to his hon. and learned friend the member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connoll) to withdraw his motion now, and bring it forward on Monday next, when the other sessional orders would be brought forward. Mr. O'CO N NELL said he ...
... Nantyglo workmen have Leen pranoised 11.0 per cent. al . Llanguick church. Mr. David Morgan, servant of J. advatice ioo their wages. . d Duna-, housein, of the same —aJ, at Himont, Mr. David 100 1, to Miss Sam our last report, with the exception thst pootabaeso ...