... of Y., It and Lientenabt Colonel Lenox, Sir Premix Burdett and Mr. John Paull, the Marquis of Lon.lond,rryni•d ever-sloriens Grattan, the bestof the girsid, sod the Earl of Cardigan —he of the Light gale • awl Captain Harvey 'Puckett toed the creases ...

... was promised at the mating. Settle. A Bases Suez.—lidellignee has km rewired at Sitt rtai t i r huge Ogre to lk John Wray sessar). sok early arm* ming Ye erasion with the Dadero, captain (which ft is alkyd wee anchor ia the fair way ), in the Wm just above ...

... ulty obtained a branch of a tree returned with it to her sister, who was clinging to the ice. and placed it firm under her arms. Then, seeing that Mr. Lewis was sl•ow pro,trees round the shore of the bay, ..he at t./ , k Oft her boots and started on the ...

... lea of the attendants was employed is cleaning out the lions' cur, and. placing his right arm inside the 1.u., one of the lions snapped at it. and tore off the arm at the elbow. A panic at awe ensued, and in the attempt to escape . a number of persona were ...

... made bright with beautiful 'were. the offerings of many losing Mends The chief mourner. were Mr Percy Wildman-Luehington. Mr Grattan Wi dman-Lualeington, Mr Arthur Uoldhawk, Mr Charles Uoldhawk, Miss Wildman-Lushington, Miss Mary Stuart Goldhawk, Mr and Mrs ...

... Leeds, and a few other large towns supply exhibits, yet the contents of the present show are mainly contributed by London Arms. The MOMS which has attended preceding exhibitions in Islington, and which promises to extend to the present one, has led the ...

... pot the boom* seated jolaw. Th e distress of this den been inereasing foe John Flood. grandson of the founder of the family. I awe time past, and Hit did set demean It would be John Flood made hie will in ISA' devising the lam paw for l esions se meet be ...

... Pe•Pisad • cheer for the daring etaracter. sad it cannot but leave an all who Mooed Mee the buyers felt that the depreciati• Wee arming of tbe Royal Seam, . gmaaas to the r , outf cc ettlids7 eight lo newt to 're. , Orr OW Meg: which Iri• ir ,lo with Mat ...

... The Ilseene /•-•'. of June 21. th, fey.. ..-- Mies Ada It, who hen a beautifully trainel voice of gnat hemp..e and power. armed taarke•l enthneown by her delivery of ' When the heart in young.' and the quaint old balled, He the margin of feir Zerich's ...

... acre, to Wales 40UU aerie, and to Scotland MILO time leaving individual citizens freedom in t England an additional cultivated arm of nearly State regulation for the public brat, while at the Dearly MeV scree. The greater portion of this matter of carrying ...

... lees distinguished men than the Right Bon. William Pitt, who fought with Mr. Tierney. in 1798, and Henry Grattan, who, in OM, bad a pmgage of arms with Isaac Corry. They were both members of the Irish Parliament, and the quarrel arose upon the vexed point ...

... beads, under Lieutenant Dais Godfrey. played God Save the Queen; whale the light flashed suddenly on sabres and bayonets as arms were presented in a Royal salute. Then the Prince of Wales, with the Commander. in -Chief, rode forwerd to Inspect the ranks ...