... party were attended the Karl of Cardigan, Lord Rokeby, Col. F Seymour, Lieut-Col. Ponsonby, Lord Raglan and a numerous staff of general officers. The four state bands played God save the Queen,” and the troops presented arms on the arrival of the illustrious ...

... companion of Lord Palmerston. I saw him, some years ago, come to one of Gavairi’s, tbo Italian Protestant preacher, lectures arm-in-arm with the then and present premier ; therefore his presence in Italy, which once regarded las country, is not without si ...

... irv, the national arms the said bill, crroneoualv called the Royal arras that country. Were, the plaintiff King of Hungary, which not, would not possess this privilege and authority. not now exist, ana never have existed, any Royal arms of Hungary. The ...

... bill, annual the V* husband discovered that .imntcd which not yet flseil. would be Inscribed the ?. . » former husl»and, John Taylor Wright, ..'j',ii, ’V’' ' pensions dotations, bvmg, and he gave her into custody. The defence set T! C • of e,ierals ...

... years the hop-growing district# of Kent Sussex ; or. It may be. he has had his muscle* developed in the bracing air of Penzance John o’ Groats ; and ha* come up to town get the provincial dost blown off, and have a modicum of knowledge of London activity and ...

... ground swel], th« tioack Counteaa of Lisburne, Aberyatwitb, struck Cardigan Bat. The and mainboom had been previously carried away. Imimdmtsly the smack’s iwrilous position was eetn. the Cardigan lifeboat, belonging V» the National L fcboat Institution was ...

... grandees and mntpiM-rr of the lurk, 1 took way abaut the course and into the paddock, and the road thither met the Earl of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to me to be in some annoyance the of some instructions which had been given in London. They ...

... country during the last twenty years! I think it was 1539 that I was one few lads who, an exw-riment and as a favour met Mr. John Hull ah, in small room in Exeter Hail, for a private trial of ths of singing (founded on Wilhem’s), that this » eminent man ...

... the Ear! of Cardigan, the Karl of Oonoughmore. the Karl of Malmesbury, the of Uartlngton, .Sir C. Wood, Lord Stanley, Sir R. Murchison, General Sir w. Gomm. General Eyre, and several other gsUant officers who had been the companions in arms of the deceased ...

... favourable the settlement of the dlfbcultles between Spain and Pern The blister Plenipotentiary of Peru now on his way Europe, armed with power* make the necessary arrangements. The n.-toriou* ct is now io Cherbouiv, rtfUUii It I* talil lh»tahe t>* l.'rt ...

... the habit of diacu*«ugtbe matter very freely, not only with the elders of the village, but with his two sons, Marosllin and John the firs*, twenty-seven, and the othertwi-nly foar old. Maroelbn. who bad fallen victim tbs c. nscription in 1858, but bad ...