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... spiracy was speedily unfolded. The Ministry, flinging aside pledges, promises, and undertakings, had given Lord Malmesbury and his Dukes their dirty work to do, and those gentlemen were setting about it with their usnal alacrity. Sonme of them, however, were ...
... upon the Mfarshal to come out and play the gamne fairly nail frankly. If the gallant President, he save, *zsupported by his dukes, his bishops, his senators, and prefects, thinks hunrsely strong enough to take 'the field against France, let bluis^ attack ...
... that shown by the MeImbers of the Cabinet in the Upper I-ouse, for the Primale Minister seemed to put Lord Malnmesbury and his dukes into a white heat of rage. After Lord Russell we had an orator of a very different calibre. Earl Beauchamp -who was the ...
... separate the House from the Throne are a group of more or less distinguished personages. The Heir- Apparent, wearing over his Duke's mantle tho ribbon and collar of the Garter, chats pleasantly to all and sundry in his neighbourhood. Prince Christian and ...
... week. It came out during the reetisg that the Duke of Hamilton was emphsytoin feosales at his coal works at RLDEND I Let his Duke- ship look out, if he is a law maker, we are yet to learn if that qualifies him to be a law-breaker. COAL ii NE1rS.-Mr. John ...
... the ?? wso Tar as:;ured, on 1he rnll' ro'y : 1.1' Fashion, that white toppers i.. . - comling Enrutmer--if we have any. T'hi dukes and ?? ax!]. ' ' ?? ia the hour if his 1prospe'r.;. as the corner-stile i ft the L'ttior I' 1.' ' more arinoyed by the ...
... it were after the style ot' old.Cromuell ; he would have noaobjection to see a frigate dispatched to the Grand Duke, and his',duke- ship informed that unless he behaved himself, we would well popper his ears for him. 'T'he speaker co0ngratu- lated the ...
... Count ble Reiset (the French Envoy Extraordinary) that he would ier level Mcdena to the ground sooner than he would see the his Duke restored by force. D'S THE ZUJRICH CONFERENCES. OW ZURici, August 12. Lad The diplomatic banquet has taken place here. Speeches ...
... e. at zus, Agtntlemaln lately returr,ed from Paris, Whn wit- di hey tessed the first meeting of Marshal Soult and the In his Duke of Wellington, represents, that the Marshal, on n) his beinig informed his noble antagonist was present in the, in tad rootsh ...
... Meck- lenhdrgli', in con equence of the departure of tlhe plateiivels, hoi-fes,' &c. of the King of , -England through his ?? Duke has replied to the French General with becor- ir.g. fp Iit. l' lruOu;ยข aobcr- ?? officers lately fent by G'eneriil Mlbrticr ...
... o000.. . a . SECOND. BULLETIN. - .|t .Iead-mqarters, Maubz6qrf, Xpril 27. ft When tbe Emperor left-Landshut, he sent the hi Duke of Istria to prqceed 'to: the. Inn, and pursue p: the two corps of the. enemy beaten at Abensberg Al and Landsaht. He arrived ...
... ment had done really nothing to check the disease, and therefore he approved of such a meeting as that, Mr. Pell withdrew his ?? Duke of Rutland moved a resolution that, as the orders relating to the re- moval of cattle vary so much in different localities ...