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... 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 ...
... Sultan; and now the success of the English arms in the Levant is quite a different thing from the success of the English policy. Our arms are but the means of making experi. inent of our policy. By the force of our arms, we may expel the Egyptian forces, but ...
... , 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 ...
... procession passed; and during the day the shops of his lordship's tradesmen were partially closed. On arriving at the Old King's Arms inn, halfway between Kensington and town, the procession halted, and the private carriages returned, and the funeral carriages ...
... that it is marked with a strict consistency, and especially in all relating to the I Ith Hussars and Lord Cardigan. Having restored Lord Cardigan to a command after having strongly cetsured hirn, the Comnrnander. ?? appoints to the district in which Lord ...
... 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 ...
... little dockyard of Toulon (we wonder why he did not select the great one) could be no other than John Bull. He did the thing before, in open day indeed, with arms in his hands; but now his character is so degenerated that he is reduced to effect the same thing ...
... in the I It' Hussars, under the co nmand of the Earl of Cardigan ?-Mr MACAULAY said, it had been Imagie that he had stated that there was a precedent for the con- duct followed by Lard Cardigan, which was tost imPro- p~r and culpable. What he hed statdwshiha ...
... Fielden, John Palmer, General C. Bowes, John Groeta George Parrott, Jasper Torrena. Coloswnl Brotherton, J. Glly, Jobn Phillips, i. Tynte, C. K. BuckinghamJ. Harvey, D. W. Richards, John Tynte, C. J. Buller, C. Hawkins, J. H. Romilly, J. Wilks, John Buiwer ...
... and A. Mearms, Bread street, City, and Man. chester, warehousemen. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. H. Kipping, Maidstane, broker. J. Grattan, Newbold, Derbyshire, brick maker. T. Holyland, Manchester, manefacturer of woollen and cotton cloths. 12 BANKRUPTS. H. R ...