... embark. A great portion of the French Force was to embark at Bourgas and Baltschik. Lord Cardigan's division was also under orders to embark at Varna, General Sir John Burgoyne had arrived. Tbe expedition is composed of 25,000 English, 26,000 French, aud ...

... aud our accouuts state tbat tkis distance will not exceed 400 yards. The men are to enter the boats with their arms and knapsacks, but tbe arms not loaded, and tbe knapsacks not buckled on. They will bave eaten a good meal before starting, and officers ...

... against an advance up tbe even steep slope of the hill. On tbe right, and a little retired, was a powerful covered battery, armed with heavy guvs, whicb flanked the whole of the rigbt of the position. Artillery, at tbe same time, was posted at tbe points ...

... money out of charity to bis poor arm, wbicb be spent in drink. Tbe Mayor said the prisoner's witness had done him no good. He was obviously a laxy, drunken, and abusive fellow, who seemed to presume on the loss of bis arm to perpetrate bis brutality witb ...

... broke my • cap pouch and tore away my revolver case. I also bad a sabre cm in the arm, hut it fell very lightly, as I shot the Russian dragoon through the head when bis arm was raised. My poor charger. Pimenta, was shot through the flank in two places with ...

... all has-ids, snd he accordingly ordered Msjor Geneial the Earl of Cardigan to move forward with Ute light brigade. Thb order was obeyed in the most spirited and gallant manner. Lord Cardigan charged wilh the utmost vigour ; marked a batteiy which was firing ...

... Engiaud for Lord Raglau ; and Cap:ain Maxse, Aide- ?? to Lord Cardigan, and Lieutenant Thynne, Rifle Brigade, from Scutari. The Duke of Cambridge was still on l>o;.rd tne Retribution, und Lord Cardigan ou board the Druid, suffering from illne-s. Within a month ...

... Norfolk. John Batten, eiq. Solicitor, Yeovil. Henry Tremenheere Johns, esq. Solicitor, Ringwood, HanU. Charles Gibion, etq. Solicitor, Town Clerk, Salford. John F. Manb, eiq. Solicitor, Town Clerk, Warrington (Firm Wag- staff and Co.). John Nanson, esq ...

... that is, as a distinct and separate dogma, no longer involved in the general belief of what the Church teaches. The Earl op Cardigan has arrived in Portman- square, from the seat of war in the Crimea, via Paris and Marseilles. Failure.— The suspension of ...

... necessary to fire a second gun off, when, from some accident or neglect, the gunner, Jeremiah Lucas, lost his arm just below tbe elbow joint — the fore arm was completely snot away, and the man was not aware of this circumstance, although quite sensible, until ...

... their God, Beside tbeir mother's knee. From Altar and from Throne, From forge, and loom, and mart,— Wherever toils an English arm, Or beats an English heart;— Thence let our pray'r* ascend. There be God's pow'r implored, For those who stand at England's ...

... should be referred to Mr Ross, steward to Sir John Barker Mill, who should be requested to act as arbitrator. That gentleman, however, declined the reference, as he knew tbe parties, wbo were both tenants of Sir John. Hence this action. Mr. Pocock then called ...