... regiment of the garrison of Naples remained faithful to the King. lt. passed through the capital with drams beating, and with its arms and officers, as It the capital was not in Gartialdf a power. Meissonier's *twill picture ( . 8 inches by 6), exhibited at ...

... Warmer. Carrots, 6 Mug, let prise, 6r , James Russel, La igford, bicester ; 2tid ditto, Si., Daniel &soy ; 3rd ditto 2e., John liggletce, Blaster. . Ditto, 6 s - u - ori, Ist prise, ba Jsms &moll ; di to, is. Johu V.roey, CbUtoo ; 3rd ditto, 25., 1' ...

... on lie stabs jimitpdd into tie parquette to assist the fight. The ladles took refuge behind the scene. A party of negroesi, armed with clubs. came to the rescue of their fellows. R number of whites were knocked down and kicked by the negroes. Lighted emnphine ...

... eertataly he cured 0 eta apt be theresybly rublud all round It. planing pasts twee lark. a ea. heavies theta , tarn with been rag armed the tams. the West be rakes oroing the prlatrd dlrrerbtes The blood !King in a ,111,131.1 Ill, penetrateew attar. say. humane ...

... being tbeproperty of William Fox.) 4 isseatbe impoisonment. oxroso CITY SESSIONS, Arms 8. Lap it. Wiraerbwerase—The plaintiff, Mr. Alfred Lay, *baker, re.idiag in Cardigan-street, Jericho, Oxford, seed the defendant. Me. Jilin Winterbourne, • Wilder, living ...

... such bilirsidlillertio totters, mai to arrest aad tontine them. This is just as If our Goes, unmet had arrested Erskine or Grattan, or Plunket or or Ilenman, or tirotigliiiiii,' were willing to defend men *cased of trot. son, libel, or conspiracy. Thy ;node ...

... butcher. Kemal& Elbe de, Sheffield, protwor of laagaagra. Leaman, William, Exeter. 11111•011. Turner, John, Ipserkh, hatcher. Thom Ellesmere Salo Wilson, John, liettomis-Hole, Gahm krenseynan mkt, Farmer, William, SolOall, Warwickehlre, as. driver. Cartledge ...

... Ethiopian Cesar containing the Fetha-Nagast, or Ethiopian cods. Pleasing an Author Unawares—The following story, told to Mr. Grattan by Coleridgyie eellsiestly amusing :— W my ' Lyrical Ballads lesteres oat, it was loony they made agerC es. ades. A few days ...

... the meet eloquent deputies in the Italisn Parliament, received wounds in the breast, arms, and Up, so that he has to walk with crutches, and cannot use his left arm. Perhaps, when Garibaldi proposed his toast to the Italian martyrs, he had not quite ...

... Addreseed to two:Kowa; Married * Ladies 308 from Lord Rivers to Sir Chub; Cardigan, by P. Bteckdale 191 Written from 1&111a000 • 2 158 of Mire Itiversdale , 3 196 ef 'John Wilkes, Earl 385.. Charles Lamb, with a Sketch of his Life by Thomas ...

... at Belakkva,-Where'our cavalry undauntedly rushed into thalkee of death -Under the command of that intrepid officer, Lord Cardigan.—Rominiscersers of Captain &mow. .' Woasa -pram Ciircouire.— I remember the time when no young woman who went into the world' ...

... tnglesea and brought to Southampton. 'their names are as follows:—William J. Grafton, of Worcester, passenger ; John Maddon, of Glasgow, steward ; John Morris, of Bristol, carpenter; William Jones, of Swansea, seaman ; Herbert Powell, of Bristol, cook ; Frederick ...