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... common-place life of the side-slips. It must he understood that the real stage of the Strand represents the slips of the supposed theatre, the sides of the former leading to the stage of the latter, on which a melo-dramn, full of throat-cutting, Sze., isibeing ...
... until 1S 11. Then he volunteered into the line, and joined Lord Wellington's army in Spain, just before the battle of Orthez. After the battle of Toulouse, he was sent to Ireland ; from whence he joined the allied army in the Netherlands, W here he bore ...
... PADDINtiTON STAGE:*' In the of complaint against th« driver of one the Paddington stage coachea, for furiously driving tiirongh the streets the great peril the pasaengers, the fallowing enrions statement was banded the lawd Mayor:— There are Paddington ...
... ANn STATESMAN. Raise in me such commotion? When I hear them, The war is all before me !—lnfantry. Cavalry, and artillery, and baggage! Marchings, encampings, battles, sieges I —Feats In the field and breach of superhuman daring, Such perils breasted and ...
... Austrians. commanded by Count Nugent, and the Komar commanded by General Ferrari. The battle lasted five hours, and ended, it was said, by leaving each army im its pre- Mr. H. C. Coorer.—It must be gratifying to the | numerous friends of this eminent ...
... STAGE COACHES. Sir Sinclair flaled, that it appeared, that altroll numberleft ferious mifehieft and grievances were daily emailed on the public, m eonfciiuence of the grofs and (bamefnl evafions of the faid Adis. The AA the King was then entered read ...
... not common personages in the lowly vale of privacy; they all figure on the public stage of the world ; and the scenes which occur are consequently those of war and battle, and are described with all that splendour of imagination which the Author of Waverley ...
... with his Cossacks, occupy the ground in fruit of Borodino. Thus terminated, the field, the memorable battle of Borodino ; and so far h resembled the battle Preuss but not in its consequences; for Eyiau preserved Konigsherg, whereas Borodino accelerated the ...
... e or the magmtratm defended the laws, but Dr. Lee, Sir Harry Verney, Lord Nugent, and the lice. .1 Ilarrisou spoke against them. Lord Nugent said he warred to see the the battle laws altogether abolished. Cl/MIGHT/in POI.ON..—The Bedford Tomesof the JOlh ...
... THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Napoleon Bonaparte by Mr. Gomersal. After which, the Scenes and Exercises of the Circle; The Two Dwarf Horses ; Horsemanship by Miss Woolford, Mr. Avery, and Mr.Wilkinssn; the Gymnastic AerialVoltigeurs,the Grotesques,&c.; Flying ...
... ANNE BOLEVr. ♦■- - The good citizens of London had beheld many a fair pageant, but uever had they siren so splendid a one as pre- ceded the coronation of the young and beautiful Anne Boleyn. I seemed as if Henry, having at length deter- mined on setting ...
... to the fishing-boats, stages, &c. and one man, named Patrick Kelly, a cooper, was killed by the fall of a i stage. At Bay Bulls about forty boats are stated to have . been swamped or broken to pieces against the rocks— • many stages destroyed— and, by the ...