Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... GENERAL GARIBALDI. Garibaldi bas since his arrival in .England been favoured with weather which neither Nioe nor Naples need have disowned. Royal weather*' alinoet has attended his movements, and the pale blue skies of spring have seldom been hidden ...
... Gower, Menotti Garibaldi and Ricciotti Garibaldi, sons of the general, and General Ebur and Dr. Basili, in bis suite. The dinner was served at eight o'clock in the ban- quetting saloon, which presented a scene of Royal magnificence. Garibaldi was conducted ...
... DEPARTURE OF GENERAL GARIBALDI. A special meeting of the Working Men's Reception Com- mittee was held last night at the Whittington Club, Mr. R. Grey, mason, in the chair, to consider the final decision of General Garibaldi as to leaving England. About ...
... After referring to the departure of Garibaldi, and suggesting that the cause of his leaving tbis country did not arise from ill-health, he strongly advocated the cause of the suffering nationalities of Europe. Garibaldi was the per- sonification of the alliance ...
... descriptions by St, John dei Key at 46 and 45; United Mexican, 7; Cape Copper, ; and \iudanamutana, and 3s. oB.VBiidL GARIBALDI. Garibaldi lias since Ida arrival England been favoured with weather which neither Nice nor Naples need have disowned. Koyal weather ...
... of General Garibaldi leaving England. About delegates were present, and Messrs. Plimsoll, Nlcholay, Shoen, Morris, and Taylor attended a deputation from the City committee: Mr. Taylor, member of tho deputation, reported the reply of Garibaldi to the deputation ...
... Rogers, Mr. Hibbert M.P., Mr. Caird, M.P., Mr. 8. Plimsoll, Mr. Marsden, Mr. J. R. Taylor, Mr. Bellin, and Messrs. George Potter and Robert Hartwell, lion, secretaries. About twelve o'clock General Garibaldi, who certainly looked as well as we have seen him ...
... Mr. Hibbtrt M.l*., Mr. Coird, JJ. ’, Mr. S. Plimsoll, Mr. Xlarsden, Mr. J. li. T.v Icr, Mr. R. llin, and Messrs. George Potter and Ib.b rt Hailwell, hon, secre'aries. Ab.mt twelve o’clock General Garibaldi, who ecOainly looked as well as have seen bin ...
... the Military Port, Naplee, of the Emperor and the Mtiazzo with British Volunteers tor Garibaldi board—Enthusiastic Reception given to the British Volunteers for Garibaldi at Naples; a Scene in the Toledo-Searching Neapolitan Prisoners at St. Angelo. Aud ...
... Bolognc.. signed by Garibaldi, and couched in the brief and expressive terms: Sire, I obey you. Such, at least, is the story in circulation. What adds to tbe singularity «f tbe affair is the tact that Bertani himself, as well as Garibaldi, is a member of ...
... The Kevolotion in Naples: Arrival at the Militant Port, Naple#, of the Emperor and the Mdazzo with British Volunteers ior Garibaldi board—Enthusiastic Reception given to the British Volunteers for Giriboldi at Naples; Scene in the Toledo—Searching Neapolitan ...
... northern railway com- PANY’S COALS.—The way Company has ceased altogether to sell or deliver Coal to the public.—Mr. SAMUEL PLIMSOLL, one of the firms selected to oontlnue the supply to the public, having (per favour of the Board) provided bimrelf with an ...