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... of the Grenadier Guards, brother of the member for Dorchester, and nephew of Lord Cardigan. He informs the electora that he has “ shared in the triumph of the British arm: at Alma,” and that he has been invalided from active service by wounds received ...
... premises ; Sos in John Garlick Ball, Coroner, Sirod, (where map may be set), oat the PAINSWICK, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, Valuable Estate, and Water Corn Mill. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, DAVIS, At ee es that COPYHOLD FARE, called WADE’S ‘ARM, situate im the of ...
... to 88.—Ad} vu Rankrupts. BY Btu C TELEORAPH William John Watson, Upper Holloway, Middlesex bi Hi jon-strect, engineer. William Glatt Hulme, Putney, grocer. ‘altham Abbey, Essex, draper. William John Hicks, W: m, -street, hotel keep rel Shaw, Birminghai ...
... the late Mr, John Daniels, of the former place. Nov. 14, Twigworth Chareh, by the Rev. Mr. Paul, Mr, Henry Weaver, of St. Mark Street, to Mrs. Brown, of f Kingsholm, near this city. DEATHS. Nov. 7, at his residence, Ni lls Park-road, Mr. John C. Britton ...
... which teaches our arm: y how to die, bat not to run without an order from their commander, prolonged the bloody eon: flict. Captain Low thus addressed Lord George t. rd jeorge, what are we to do? Lord George Paget: Where is Lord Cardigan?’ Captain Low: ‘ ...
... ma- jority of 15, the numbers being 103 to Bankrupts. (ar RLECTRIC William John Watson, Upper Holloway, Middlesex, builder. Heury Johuson, Cannon-street, engineer. William John Hicks, Waltham Abbey, Essex, draper. William Clatf Hulme, Putney, grocer. Frederick ...
... of the conduct of our government in reference to tho Greek question, he would call upon Lord John Russell to make a frank statement upon the subject. Lord John Russell said that all he could at present state was that General La Hitte (the French Foreign ...
... should seek no arguments Aberdeen, “ Do not give Lord John Rassell a pretext for leaving the government,” he regarded as a sneer, which, under the circumstances, was somewhat misplaced, Lord John then de- tailed the failure of his endeavours, at the command ...
... of any oue the trade of Rangoon, that it would been better if matters could have been arranged entire success in the war an armed but he viewed with felt assured there would be an annexation of a large Ava, for it woald us in a false Fre noble coneluded ...
... the strong arm of the law. Mr. Grattan, in defending the measure, as founded upon a principle of i tiated at much length upon absenteeism and other ilis of Ireland which he attributed to Imperial legis- lation. Mr. Hume rebuked Mr. Grattan for the mode ...
... is estimated at from 250/. to 300/. At Haver- furdwest some cattle were killed by daring that prevailed. At Cardigan two belonging to Mr. John Havard, were killed lightning ; and at horsea, worth about 30/. each, to the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Bisennercli ...
... courage led him to break one of the stern rules laid down for the Lord Cardigan is a brave man, and we trust he cavalry. will return without delay to the Crimea, where his brethen cf in arms are prepared to seize the prize they have so long waited for. We place ...