... Haynes, Esq.; W. K. T. La Perry Keene, Esq yton, Es rederick Cripps, Esq.; — Parker, J rwall, Esq.; ‘Thomas War- ner, Esq.; John Chubb, Es pwmarch, Esq.; W. L, Bevir, Esq.; E. Trin . The Dinner, which was provided in the abundant and substantial manner ...

... into the breasts of the Greeks. By land, however, in the reign of Swateslaf, the Russians were signally defeated b the Emperor John Zimisces. ‘The con- version of t he nation to Christianity was mainly brought about by Vladimir the First, through the instrumen- ...

... uncertain sound. Sir W. Molesworth leads debate against Lord Palmerston; what Lord Clarendon says is unsaid by Lord Aberdeen ; Lord John Russell and Mr. Gladstone, upon a subject on which they promised to legislate, are as far asunder as the poles. We anticipated ...

... Varna. Omar Pasha has returned from Varna, and goes a day or two to Rustchuk. A detachment of English cavalry, under Lord Cardigan, has arrived here, after long reconnaissance on the banks of the Danube. Constantinople, July 13th.—Captain Parker, of the ...

... Ledsund; Rea ~Admiral Martin at Helsingfors; Rear-Admiral Plumridge, with block- at Boomersund, ns and = Lord Cardigan’s Reconnaissamee.—Lord Cardigan has returned to camp with the detachments of Light Cavalry, with which he effected an extended reconnaissance ...

... rewarded with. To tiiis beginning the Earldoms of Aylesford, Mansfield, Ellenborough, Guildford, Hardwicke, Shaftesbury, Cardigan, Clarendon, Bridgewater (now extinct), Ellesmere, Rosslyu, liesides other inferior peerages, such those of Lords Tenterden ...

... lot 21. 14s. Od., both of which were purchased by Robert Long, Esq., of Overton, Wilts ; a score of six-tooth ewes, Lought by John Moore, Esq., Littlecot, Wilts, fetched 1s. per head ; the highest price realized for four-tooth ewes was 3/. 4s. per head, ...

... for the night on the left bank of the Bulgauac, the former having previously supported the advance a part of the Earl of Cardigan s brigade of light cavalry, which had the effect of inducing the enemy to move a large body of Dragoons and Cossacks, with ...

... General (Lord Lucan) considered that be was bound to attack at all hazards ; and he accordingly ordered Major General the Earl Cardigan to move forward with the Light Brigade. This order was obeyed in the most spirited and gallant manner, &c. The result was ...

... hazards, and be accordingly ordered Major Geueral the Earl of Cardigan to move forward with the light brigside. This order was olteyed in the most spirited and gallant manner. Lord Cardigan charged with the utuiost vigour; attacked battery which was tiriug ...

... Clark, chnrchwa n of Heddington, applied for a warrant of distres: John Harris, of the Society of he having disobeyed an order for payment of Church-rates.— Warrant granted, Poacuine Cas -John Naish and William Ashley, of Devizes, were cl rged with poaching ...

... Strangways are *k(Jenerals Bailer, Pennefather, and Adams are wounded. Sir George Brown was severely wounded iu the arm. General Brown's arm has been amputated. The Duke of Cambridge had a horse killed under him. The English loss is 2,000 killed and wounded ...