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... Frederick's place, Hatherleigh, Devonshire, cm 1 V onyngham, sto 1 agst Cossack, 7to agst an t. ' ' • W. ' HARRIS, Aberystwith, Cardigan- LYNE, Regent place, Cheltenham, ale and porter dealer, June 8- Old Jewry ; solicitor, Mr. Taylor North buildings, Finsbury ...
... 11. TUESDAY.—On the motion that the house go into committee the Army Service Bill, the Marquis of Londonderry and the Earl Cardigan stated their objeciiocs to the measure, Earl Grey briefly rep yin? to the two noble lords. After few observations from the ...
... into Inverness by the - Beanly-road, from Wick. Two of the former were in a deplorable state—their arms being very severely burned—and the other having an arm broken and otherwise injured. On being taken, temporarily, to the station-house, they gave the following ...
... Strickland. V. H. Close. Edmund Young. H. J. P. Booth. Francis J. Harrisson. J. L. Maclean. John Gordon. W. T. P. Wallace. Gilbert A. Amos. T. M. Moore. John T. N. O’Brien. H. F, Drummond By the result of the examination, about 50 other young gentlemen ...
... hidden by the robes of a dukedom ; no matter what may be his po- sition in the state, he will be Plain John for ever. The page on which he wrote John for the last time will go down to posterity with that in which I.ruvAPARTE first omitted the v. We ...
... Lord John Russell and the Eallof Clarendon. Mr. French, M.P., had an interview on Saturday with Sir George Grey. The Duke of Roxburgh had a❑ interview with tho Earl of Clarendon on Saturday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Al Lord and Lady John Russell ...
... wound noae: Henry Grattan, fractured arm ; Charles James, scalds; James Bumford, scalds; Anthony Moore, wound of arm; M. A. Hunt, scalds; Samuel Bradford, wound thumb; James Evesham, fractured leg; George Pratt, fractured arm; John Davia, ...
... death, which took place in a very considerable portion, n-.t the greater part, of all that he possessed to his second son, Mr. John O'Connell, of l*rena. t 1 >' ear Mr. O'Connell found himself under the displeasure of his relatives, and obliged to contend ...
... of ultra-loyalmen. How often has he been reproached by the surviving rebels of 1798 with his scarlet uniform and volunteer arms in 1798 and 1799? His Irish patriotism, such ag it afterwards blazed forth, then slumbered, but the restoration of Romanism ...
... Henry Grattan's prospects are very gloomy. The Conservatives talk of starting one candidate, probably Mr. Lambert. Westmeath. —Mr. Tuite's resignation has been determined upon. The other member, Mr. Chapman, will again be candidate. Mr. John Ennis is ...
... marriage was, and will divide all Spain. The Muderudos and France will go against it! The Queen will fling herself into the arms of the Liberals, who [ alone can carry it. Instead of that union and oblivion of party, so much desired, there will be such ...
... and disfiguring both their beauti-1 forms and the beautiful materials they are built of.— LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S APPROACH TO CONSERVATISM. Meanwhile, Lord John Russell has marched as steadily towards the p'ace of a sound Conservative as Sir Robert HI has ...