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... on a far dstant coast. But to quit digression, his Majesty Delhi added accoutrements to the Cardigan's dress, while the others were equipped the Master at Arms, and each presented second nuzzar. Before taking the ' rooksut,' his Excellency desired his ...
... every way worthy Mr. Grattan's pen ; its conclusion will awaited eagerly. Recreations in Natural History, and Ancient Days, by the gifted author of Nourmahal,” are valuable as, they are interesting. The Papers of Gentleman Arms* eonfaln. much caustic ...
... Soutbton POOLFe (ItaJ*) f«« Golf .f Faria. wma,N.»tartl. Ann, Snootier*, 11., Sportlrf. ° DofGlooeerter. Brown, Blnodtll. POOLE. , Arm* Varr. Hlrock. Mmj, EUU. TrovolWf. AttrilU JJTjjSI S.Bfortort.H«ncock,(6jSmptn YalUot, Griffith. Cowoo Soundert, nuitool Tatcbell ...
... worthy of Mr. Grattan's lien its conclueion will be awaited eagerly. Recreations in Nntural History, and Ancient Days, by the gifted amthor of Nourmahal, are as valuable as they are Interest. log. The' Papers of a Gentleman at Arms contatn erimch ...
... Remy's slip law Toonlay.— last from M. Wh ite,. new n e ,nne ratter, of 140 tons r . called the Harpy. ler% young man named John Com,,shhing • rook's neat in Northwood nark, hem the tree, and Mulcts his left thieh, end was rewerel• injured. He ens conveyed ...
... Hutt, for Mr. Wilberforce. Lords Surrey and Fitzalan, Roman Catholic Mem- bers of Parliament, abstained from voting upon Lord John motion on Thursday last relative to Chrrch Leases. ‘The venerable General Sir Frederick Wetherall, for- merly Aid-du-Camp to ...
... succession, His Excellency Admiral Sir John Ommaney, of her Britannic Majesty's service, came on board to pay his respects; and when passing the English and French squadrons, the yards were manned, the mariws under arms, and the bands struck up the Portuguese ...
... blow. Beneath those battlements, within those walls. Power dwelt amid her pawlons—in proud state Each robber-chief upheld his armed halls, Doing his evil will, nor less slate Than mightier heroes of longer date. What want these outlaws conquerors should have ...
... [Mr. Peake—l only paid him .C 5.1 The anionnt 0f,C447 Is 1 lid included the whole of the payments made to Mr. Peak° by Mr. Grattan, as stated in his account. Mr. PARILOTT observed hut Mr. admitted having received £424 tes Ind. 'llw hook produced by Mr. ...
... to his neighbour still. It was but a common duty—due alike to the public and his immediate victinas, to put forth our giant arm to crush so despicable a vagabond, luld we did so effectually by exposing his dishonesty towards those Parties who were foolish ...
... praying that no alteration might be made m the law with respeel to druggists. Mr Sergeant JACKSON presented petitions from St John sand St. Pauls, Dublin, complainin^f the ?? ' r,s o h f e S sa „ ve co > r amonK n ;r oe ...