... the field. As soon as those who escaped could in their flight reach the village, their cries were the first signal to get to arms. In the villages neighbouring to those ! occupied by the enemy, could be distinctly seen from the points occupied by our battalions ...

... Hardwicke Arbuthnot Wallace Hcytesbury Hereford, Viscount Feversham Newcastle Loftus (Ely) Rivers Rodney Sydney Dynevor Dartmouth Cardigan Douglas Macclesfield Manchester Limerick Skelmersdale Camden Belmore Walsingham Lonsdale Rutland Harewood Manners Charleville ...

... Camden Bradford Dalhousie Cholmondeley Eldon , Meldrum Earls. Howe Harris Pembroke Somers Prudhoe Stamford Viscounts. Oriel Cardigan Hereford Delamere Doncaster Arbuthnot Downes Plymouth Maynard Feversham Morton Sydney Lyndhurst Home Melville Hey tesbury ...

... fore-wheel on the near side, passed over his shoulder, nearly grazing his head, and across his arm. A policeman on duty rushed forward, and seizing the boy in his arms, ran with him into the surgery of St. Thomas's hospital, where he received every, possible ...

... rcversino the order of the Court below directing an issue; l- ; Marquis of Donegal v. Salt affirming demsmn of th Court below ; Grattan v. the Marquis of Donegal, altui„« ,hc interlocution with respect to life insurance; Hayley 'King,” affirming the judgment ...

... celebrated John Lilborne extant, representing his effigies with this remarkable ascription, John Lilborne, saved by the power of the land and the integrity of his jury, who are judges of the law well as fact, Oct. 26, 1649.” Death Sir John Doyi-e.-Tlus ...

... Stanley Clarke, Russel Ellice, W. Astell, N. B. Edmonstone, John Morris, J. Thornhill, John Lock, J. D. Alexander, Robert Campbell, W. Young, H. Alexander, R. Jenkins, John G. Ravenshaw, thn Shank, Cotton, 11. Lindsay, Charles Mills ...

... Officers' Pension Bill, the Capital Punishments Mitigation Bill, the Disembodied Militia Bill, the Newspaper (Ireland) Bill, the Arms (Ireland) Bill, the Fever Hospital (Ireland) Bill, the Lands and Tenements (Ireland) Bill, the Officers of the House of Commons ...

... eneral-in -chief? If he had been correctly informed, the government was now going to the full extent of actual interference. Arms, he understood, were on the point of being sent from the River to the Queen's party in Spain, and our cruisers on the coast ...

... Palmerston ' Mr. Secretary Rice, the Right lion. Charles Grant, Lord Auckland, Lord John Russell, Lord Holland, the Right Honourables Edward Ellice, J. Aliercromby, and Sir John Hobhouse. Ministers remained an hour and a half in deliberation. Lord Dunsany has ...

... House of Lords, are the enemies of the Protestant Clergy of Ireland; and that Mr. O'Connell, Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Werd, Mr. Grattan, Sir S. Whalley, and Lord Duncaunon are their only friends. There are no doubt such persons, for our Contemporaries ofthe ...

... Don Carlos ? If he was to understand that his Majesty's Government readly intended to interfere, and the reported shipment of arms from the river, and the fact that fa number of British cruizers were on the coast of Spoiu to assist one of the belligerents ...