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... wast held in the ~Prado, Promenade by King ti Alfonso, accompanied by the Queen. The total force hi numbered 8000 min of all'arms, with 80 gems. The n, review passed without incident. aI Major A. Bo~rtliwick, Rifle Brigade, Man- pi obester, ale been elected ...
... baronet who spoke to-night, and by other members as another example, and they said that Grattan's Parliament was established in two days. Under what circumstances was Grattan's Parliament established ? When England was at the lowesbt depths of her fortunes ...
... attended, it; JOHN HUNTER's MS. ON GsosOGY.-The Lrnscet pub- en liahes a letter from Professor Owen, containing an announce- by meent that he possesses a espy and is about to publish a eel- wi Icetion of ticoso manuscript works of the illustrions John ber Hunter ...
... and were taken ni-isonlers by the fcc Boors. SirhscQuently a duel wae fought between 1s I one of these men armed wisth ii sword and a Boer armed with a. rifle. 'The latter shot the soldier r through the hand, but was immediately rum Wa through thle body ...
... mhke,'iiervryat wbaf he b illed melbdramatic irror . I,Wonder., ,wbethe!r this bemganon the' day when fist he pinne'd -o .his arm over :his Minsterial 'uniform thes badge of;Hoie Rule, worn by the follgwers of'Mfr ,Easoiell. (Lpud Opposition cheers.)' We ...
... declined int to make any change in the Custom. House regulations; for the esarohing of luggage during the Paris Exhibition, w Sir John Villiers Shel-ley, Bart., late M.P. for Westmins. ott tsr, died on Saturday, at Maresfield Park, Suesex. ser THE DUKE or E ...
... the above the aristocracy hoave lost Lord Charles Wellesley, Lord Proby, the Marchijoness of Westmeatlo, thee Countess of Cardigan, the Countess of Clanwilliaso, the Countess of Wilton, the Hen. aiod Rev. C. G. Percival, th I countess of Rosslynl, the ...
... ff Crown. The property is to rest in the commanding b officer. Subseriptions are recoverable, and the wsongful V buying of arms, Ire., to subject the party to a peicalty of Ci £20. 'Under the fifth part of the statute, laud, with the consent of the Secretary ...
... walls of their redoubtse were skilfarlly h i loopaoled. The combat was .so close tha the j rifles were frequenrtly fired at an arm's Length i , betweeu the opposing forces. It was. in' fact, a i , hasd-to-hand efcoounter in the grrey darn. The roen on hosr ...
... -Messre Alex. Henderson., Beauly: tl I Aex. Macrae. Confhouset .lcebn Paterson. Bl blair: John Diewar. 'Tranacoil t James Morrisona and Hugh MNorrison. Beaufort. Sir John Moss, C whoinassstngLord Lovat in the forma~tion ofb the cops. is at pre-sent the guest ...
... ridiculed, when these meetings are of open erme- I mies. If you are ready, on such and such terms, to help s either side with arms and money, you may stay the war or D regulate the war; but with mere words you cannot close a conflict which has passed from ...
... Lnirgax4.rq-)e feel exceedingly refluctant, to I give crediene to the ramour, so zimpressively referred to lIs night by Lord John Russell towardsl the s-lose of his most able and stastesmnani-ike speech, as to the intention of a portion of the Liberal party ...