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... been re-paved with wood bused on a solid concrete foundation. With regard to the interior of the building, we notice that Mr. John Thome has completed his statues of the Kings and Queens of England, which have been placed in the various niches round the ...
... Monday, March 31, 1856. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, arms of the time of the Mr. John ,, of this town, and for- his son home THOMAS MARTIN, Dr. M‘Mann Anonymous Petitions Debtors Royal Insurance Buildi: North John-street, and to the present, which was sent to ...
... that he may swept and wear the Imports] Order the Medjidie of the First Class; unto Lieutenant- Colonel John Lit:nom Arabia Simmons. C.B, and Major John Hardman Burke, her royal licence end permission that he may swept end wear the third class of the same ...
... be put upon trial? Not Lord Raglan or his memory, not Sir Richard Airey or Colonel Gordon, not the Earl of Lucan or Cardigan, but Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch. The Govern. ment is to try its own idges. One of the most whimsical features in this ...
... corbeilles de boptelor lay near, all lined with blue satin, and eovered nitb Alenoon lace, and bearing the Imperial cipher and arms. It adds to the admiration excited to barn that the whole was deagened, embroidered, and made up in the abort spare of two ...
... W. Blake, Anthony O'Flaherty M.P„ M. S. Kirwan, Charles Lynch, James Daly, James Dalbraith, George, Denis 11. Kelly, John Mertin, John Burke (Moor) Francis Blake. Yr. Foreman, Lord Dull% and gentlemen of the Grand Jury—The address you have presented to ...
... AT CHELSEA. The following in the result of the Chelsea appointed to sit in judgment on the report of the I. miasioners (Sir John 51. Neill and Colonel lIooh ) :tent to inquire into the state of the army in the Cri. UM : The report acts forth the peculiar ...
... commend. Lord Cardigan wee Drigade-General during part of the time. I wan charged by Lord Region, in bin report of the action, that I had misconceived the order for the charge at 13a/skier. I never had any personal differences with Lord Cardigan when in the ...
... WARREN rene•ed the discussion on the reliolutions proposed by Mr. Cobden last night. lle said lie did tint believe that Sir John Hearing would here done what be did had he not been perfectly sore that he should an indemnity his superiors home. The LORD ...
... retire Upon. I may further add that I embarked with the re. pment at the first commencement of the war. I served under Lord Cardigan at Beni° Icui.llarar at the time when disease greatly prevailed. At this time I had the honour to be selected as corporal ...
... —The Lord past ten a few minutes « ial. There posted, an Wi from house leading from the Parade to Great George of the “Arm! arm! arm! Remember 93. Consort set example, follow it, and ¢ I be given the This is written, not printed. | enters the are large ...
... bad as hell it” a girl fell lifeless to the ground, «ut by a young man, whose it was to carry ont young girls and them ia his arms in a hot erowded anter the edifieation of the ! “A more sight.” save a witness, “1 never 4 fiteen or sixteen, with ath'n. weak ...