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... TOWN AND COUNTRY TALK. Lord Palmerston has given a pension of 401. a year on the L iterary Civil List to Dr John Armstrong, the learned author of the ' Dictionary of the Gaelic Language and Gaelic Grammar.' Mr J. Hi. Foley, the sculptor of the well-known ...
... immediate command and eye of Lord Cardigan, returned ? Was it as stragglers, or in good order? Was Lord Cardigan collecting and conducting his men, or was he alone in his glory ? For the glorious disaster of the charge Lord Cardigan is not to blame. He did as ...
... EMPLOYED ON SHORE). l. Commander Henry James Raby 2 ,, John Bythesea (Baltic) 3 ,, Ilugh Talbot Btugoyne 4. Lieutenant Charles Davis Lucas (Baltic) 5. I, William Nathan W'right Hewett 6. Ar John Roberts, Gunner 7. Mr Joseph Iellaway, Boatswain 8. Mr Henry ...
... between Lord Aberdeen and Lord Palmerston, Sir James Graham and Lord John Russell, Sir Charles Wood and the Cabinet generally. But the grand object of all was to make fun of Lord John Russell, not out of anything he has done or said, but out of some of ...
... 000 men in arms against us, using our own weapons, and taught by our own skill, and that a small but brave army reconquered and preserved for England the empire of India. (Cheers.) That was effected by Sir Henry Havelock; and he (Lord John Russell) could ...
... , the ftrifer leolo1er for thle southern dix isio.n.- Mr ?? E. Po-vell, MP. for the Cotuaty of Cardigan, has addretsed an leter to the electors of Cardigan, announcing his intention forthwith to retire from parliamentary life. -South Devon.-Mr Lawrence ...
... Messrs G~indell for an advance of money he advised Sir John Paul to refuse; but that the advance to the extent of 30.0001. or 40,0001. was given. Whereupon he said to his partner- Well, Sir John, you may date the ruin of the house from the moment those ...
... regiment to Lord Cardigan. We defy then Horse Guards to make a third choice of the nature of i these two. Beyond the pair, the gemini, it is impossible to go in that direction. The twin merit is indeed most re- markable. As Cardigan rode from Balaklava ...
... the enemy, which was defended bv the Turks, was stormed by the Azoff regiment of foot, which valiantly performed this feat of arms under the personal command of Ala ?? Semiakine, the com- mander of the brigade, and of the commander of the regiment, Colonel ...
... ruin and individual misery. Neither in Lord Cardigan's case nor in Colonel Gordon's do the Commissioners pronounce the same general formula of acquittal as in Lord Lucan's and Sir Richard Airey's. Lord Cardigan's complaint was- That the Commissioners bad ...
... were employed in executing Lord Cardigan's commissions. Yet these same horses soon afterwards could not be spared to fetch the food necessary to their subsistence. They could do anything and every- thing for Lord Cardigan's private and personal service ...
... they had been moving about in the midst of an armed insurrection ! Whant bee ime of all the pikes which were said to hb ve been male? Where are the pnuloghhares turned into swords? Where the stands of arms that came from Birmingham and the military equipments ...