On the 14th of November, the camp at Verona had order* to get under anas by nightfall; when, leaving fifteen hundred men under Kilraaine to defend the city, with orders to keep the gates closed, and to suffer communication from without, Bonaparte commenced a retrograde march tow
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
perly indictfcl. WitlMregard Ellin Caspar, was I charged with being accessory before the fact, and : also after the fact. Now contended that these COURT QUEEN’S BENCH. were not two distinct felonies, but a carrying out of ~ | r. Panton. —This was an action for ?Rtoe crime. With
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
“ We extract from a work, published in 1575, the following description of boar-baitiug, not so much illustration of our subject, as because it presents to the reader a curious specimen of the true London dialect and orthography at that period Well, syr, the beerez (bears) wear b
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
a HusnaND’a mouth. U glarioat pUc*. it «a doubt that, aamau,’ ni4Martha. ‘The flemt it the world «T»fT>ody ttjtto ; and I am tart it impotable itaad here doubt It,’- replied her mother. Bat do job kaow, Patty, I am dying with hanger. I luppoie your father would kill ue if we orde
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
Halfway House, coming down i that perl being fall, they bad come straight on: aad tal that they surely must have passed Nicholas rotd. The nephew the Cheeryblea’ brothers be. comes marked in his attentions to Kata, and poor Smike, whenever he hears that his rival is coming to tb
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
tub paopaiaToa’’ booth. Of these oae was man of six or eight tad fifty, who sat on chair near one of the eatrsaets of the booth, with biz hands folded the top of his stick, and hit chin appearing above them. He wet tall, fat, long-bodied man, buttoned np to the throat in light gr
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
JULY 7, 1839. secondly, upon the occasion her Majesty’s coronation. We cannot forget that Lord Melbourne was once Tory—took part in a Tory ministry, and it is now evident that his predi- lictions arc much stronger, and we believe have 1 ever been so, than his professions of libe
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
Previously to about the 10th of this mouth, the crops of wheat, in all parts of England, did not ex- | hibit that promising appearance, cither as relates to this colour growth, as has been generally noticed in most favourable corresponding periods of the ; year—the former being,
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
EDUCATION.—The Bishop of LINCOLN then gave notice, on behalf of the Archbishop of Canterbury, that on Friday he would submit motion to their Lordships for address to her Majesty, praying that no system of national education should receive her sanction without being brought under
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England
Flour, at estimate value of 7,126,000/. This had to be paid for in gold—it occasioned the pressure on the Bank, the lowering of prices, commcrciid distress, and consequently great suffering in the working classes. Having made tins •tatement, he had to proceed to the resolution t
July 7, 1839 - Bell's New Weekly Messenger - London, London, England