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... and is now keening with the other part of the building, Lord Cardigan Hissed the Brighton Theatre.—Popular feeling has demonstrated itself in a manner not to be mistaken. On Lord Cardigan taking his seat in the theatre a few night ago, he was assailed ...
... extravagant price with the money of the people. ALBERT, PRINCE, applied for The Queen's Arms. Granted; as during the short time the youthful tenant had been in The Queen's Arms no dissatisfaction had been expressed. ERNEST CUMBERLAND applied for The Queen's ...
... belle has occurred between the two countries, England and Ireland, and would by all the rules of international law, recourse to arms to en' force the stipulations, or to dissolve the union. This treawa able declaration reminds us of Mr. H u me' s p rev i ...
... ord, Sir John -DA, Bart., Mr. Bulges, M.P., Capt Bateman. Torquay (Deron).—The Earl and Countess of Brownlow, Ladies pa c t and hiss Macdonald, lion. General Sir Wm. Lumley Lumley, Sir Itobert and Lady iitzwygram and Bondi. Lady la St. John .111 d. V ...
... Earl of Cardigan; Ladies, Charles. Somerset, Webb, Blackett, Curtis, Hall, Burke; Lords, Adolphus and Augustus Fitzclarence, Templetown, Fitzgerald, Gordon, Sir David Scott, Sir W. Curtis, Sir H. Webb, Sir B. Smith, Sir John Burke, Sir John Hall, Colonel ...
... FEAR NOT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1840. OUR foreign intelligence this week is both varied and interesting. The progress of our arms in the East appears to have been rapid and unchecked, the allied forces having made themselves masters of numerous towns on ...
... new street to extead from the Kensington road to the Baysmese road. CARDIGAN HISSED AT THE BRIGHTON ATSE.—Popular feeling has demonstrated itself in a not to be mistaken. On Lord Cardigan tattle' his seat lathe theatre • few night ago, be was assailed by ...
... state of the Egyptian army. BVe allude to his coming, when he least expected it, on eight armed Egyptians in a cut for purposes of irrigation, and conveying these armed men as prisoners on board an English vessel. The people of Syria have determined the ques- ...
... the sale of two sir three hundred copies, required an additional supply, and we very naturally attributed the cause to the Cardigan affair; but it appears it was the interference of the Sussex clergy, who, by attempting to drive Disr•lcii from the county ...
... inquest was held on Tuesday, on board the barque Troubadour, at Cark, on the body of John Ward, one of the seamen. The vessel was a new one, recently launched at St. John, Newfoundland; and her crew had been engaged at that place for the run. They had ...
... Armficld (T), 150. West \Yard—Turner (R), 188; Shoosmith (R), 186 ; Campion (T), 107. BRIGHTON, Nov. 2.—Tim 11Th HUSgARS. —Lord Cardigan has, no doubt with a view to making the most of Lord Hill's amnesty, invited all the officers here to Deenc- park, to give ...
... t which has appeared in the papers, addressed to the members of Cambridge University, announcing, on the authority of Lord JOHN MANNERS, the arrangements made by Lord LYTTELTON'S committee for conveying non-resident voters to the place of election, sets ...