... assembled, the band Rule Britannia.” A more exhilarating sight could not wit- Woolwich, Sept. 4.—The Alban steam vessel, master John King, arrived here Monday from Southampton, having transferred detachment of the Regiment to the Oriental mail steam-vessel ...

... Stromboli armed steam-vessel, under orders to proceed immediately for the Mediter ranean. The Stromboli, Commander J, Williams, is a splendid ■teun-rawel, cootirooled last year for aornos Id the East Indian aeaa. and for that porpoxa area- armed with fix ...

... parishioners of Bromyard have elected the Rev, John Booth, Jacnmnentof Stanford Bishop and Wanton, as one of the six Divinity Lectniers founded in the Cbnroh of Bromyard, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Wood Duppa. The Rev. Mr. Penny (son of the Rev ...

... JOHN BULL sidfnt, Pedro Befoqoin, Pio Loborda. Fomaado Corradt, Joae Portills, Pedro Serna ae Buranda, and Valentin Llanos; erery one ie to respect and obey them as the lawfol anthorities appointed the will of the Crown for the maintenance of public order ...

... Hussars, with the sanction of Lord Cardigan An erroneous statement having been circulated in the newspapers relative to the circumstances connected with the recent meeting Wimbledon-common between the Earl of Cardigan and Mr. Tuckett, the following submitted ...

... from Lisbon, that ship’s crew will shift over to her, and be completed to 820 men. She is to bear the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir John Omraanney, K.C.8., as second in command in the Mediterranean. The Rodney, 92, Captain Mannsell, was to leave Plymonth Sound ...

... from Lisbon, that ship’s crew will shift over to her, and be completed to 820 men. She is to bear the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir John Ommanney, K.C.8., as second in command in the Mediterranean. The Rodney, 92, Captain Maonsell, was leave Plymouth Sound on ...

... Hussars, with the sanction of Lord Cardigan erroneous statement having been circulated in the newspaper* relative to the circumstances connected with the recent meeting on Wimbledon-common between the Earl of Cardigan and Mr.Tuckett, the following is submitted ...

... been made by some of the newspapers agaiust Lord Cardigan, for that he has not answered any of the charges publicly made against him by Captain Reynolds and others. How should he ? how could he ? Lord Cardigan most justly declined accepting a challenge sent ...

... tallied with that given by the preceding witness. Lord Cardigan: After this did Lord Cardigan order the officers to their respective posts?—Lieut, and Adjutant Knowles: I did not hear him. Lord Cardigan : State to the Court what they did ?—Lieutenant and ...

... been made by some of the newspapers against Lord Cardigan, for that he has not answered any of the charges publicly made against him by Captain Reynolds and others. How should he ? how could he ? Lord Cardigan most justlv declined accepting a challenge sent ...

... tallied with that given by the preceding witness. Lord Cardigan: After this did Lord Cardigan order the officers to their respective posts7—Lient. and Adjutant Knowles: did not hear him. Lord Cardigan : State to the Court what they did ?—Lieutenant and Adjutant ...