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Gaetano (search for this): article 6
Her other injuries are limited to a few slight contusions. Of course, she was unable to appear in the remainder of the opera. This is the second accident from which Madame Coste has suffered at Bourges within twelve months. A letter from Rome, alluding to a late rumor which prevailed of the Pope's death, says: "The Mastai family, to which the Pope belongs, is remarkable for its longevity. He has two brothers and a sister older than himself--Count Gabriel, aged eighty-two; Count Gaetano, aged seventy-eight; and Countess Isabella, seventy-five. Count Jerome, father of his holiness, died at the age of eighty-four; and the Countess Catherine, his mother, at the age of eighty-two; while his grand-father, the Count Hercules, lived to the age of ninety-six. It may consequently be averred with truth that they are a long-lived family. " There was a curious will case in the Dublin Court of Probate recently. James Port, of Ballygillan, county of Derry, was dying of fever,
Garibaldi (search for this): article 6
has greatly aggravated the misery of thousands of poor houseless wretches, driven by the waters from their homes, with the loss of everything they possessed. A magulficent group of Europe and the buil, of the size of life, found in the ancient Roman ampitheatre at Gortigna, in Crete, has lately been exhumed, and has been brought to England by her Majesty's ship Scourge, and has been deposited within the British Museum, side by side with the Carian and Cyrenate sculptures. Gen. Garibaldi is stated to enjoy perfect health, and to be entirely given to agriculture. Thirty-four peasants have been sent over to him, who are engaged in plonghing a large tract of land along the coast; and if this continues the Island of Caprera will be soon completely transformed. The General constantly receives addresses and presents from his friends. He passes his evenings in reading the journals. The Vlenna journals announce the death in that city of aliterary veteran, ignatlus Castei
Gavin (search for this): article 6
ommunications took place which led to a request that Sir Robert Peel-would name a friend, At his (Palmerston's) request he was that friend, but not, of course, with the design of arranging a hostile meeting. He was subesquently called upon by Major Gavin, the friend of the O'Donoghue, and explained to that gentleman that a breach of the privileges of the House could not be permitted, and that it was his intention to state the facts to the House and leave the question in its hands. The Speaker called upon the O'Donoghue to express his regret for what had occurred, Major Gavin explained his part in the transaction, and said that Sir Robert Peel had refused to retract anything that he had stated. The cause of offence was Sir Robert's allusion to the late meeting in the Rotunda at Dublin — got up by "Mannakin traitors," and to which no one of respectability responded. The O'Donoghue, after some little pressure from the Speaker, made the required apology to the House; but in d
Horsfall (search for this): article 6
r a certain day no person shall set foot in a certain district, that all houses, hovels and cabins of every description are to be levelled to the ground, and that the inhabitants of every farm house in which ors than a day's food is found, shall be treated as brigands, and immediately shot. Earl Russeil--I had received no information from the English Minister at Turin or the Consul at Naples, and asked for a copy of the proclamation. In the House of Commons on the same evening, Mr. Horsfall gave notice that on the 11th of March he would move that the present state of international maritime law, as it concerns belligerents and nentials, is undefined, unsatisfactory, and calls for the early attention of her Majesty's Government. France. The discussion on the address war resumed in the Senate on the 24th ultimo, M Troplong exhorted the Senators to preserve a conciliatory and moderate tone in the debates. M. de Boissy regretted that France had assisted England in reveng
Hudson (search for this): article 6
r. Langley, formerly of the Second Guards.--Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean. On the 14th, Mrs Hudson, the wife of Mr. Hudson, a shopkeepet at Burythorpe, was at Mr. Waton's farm, at Birsdall, near Malton, where a corn-thMr. Hudson, a shopkeepet at Burythorpe, was at Mr. Waton's farm, at Birsdall, near Malton, where a corn-threshing machine was in use. Mrs. Hudson attempted to step over the "tumbling shaft," which revolves rapidly, and has a connection in the centre which presents sharp angles, and are very likely to catch and retain hold of a dress if brought in proximiMrs. Hudson attempted to step over the "tumbling shaft," which revolves rapidly, and has a connection in the centre which presents sharp angles, and are very likely to catch and retain hold of a dress if brought in proximity. It is thought Mrs. Hudson's dress was caught in this way, and was instantaneously wrapped several times round the shaft, the wearer being, of course, brought down with it, and, to the horror all of present, whiried round and round with every reMrs. Hudson's dress was caught in this way, and was instantaneously wrapped several times round the shaft, the wearer being, of course, brought down with it, and, to the horror all of present, whiried round and round with every revolution. The machinery was stopped as quickly as possible, and when the unfortunate woman was extricated it was found that herknees were dislocated, and that she had received many wounds and very serious injuries. Two cent maps are about to
Isabella (search for this): article 6
slight contusions. Of course, she was unable to appear in the remainder of the opera. This is the second accident from which Madame Coste has suffered at Bourges within twelve months. A letter from Rome, alluding to a late rumor which prevailed of the Pope's death, says: "The Mastai family, to which the Pope belongs, is remarkable for its longevity. He has two brothers and a sister older than himself--Count Gabriel, aged eighty-two; Count Gaetano, aged seventy-eight; and Countess Isabella, seventy-five. Count Jerome, father of his holiness, died at the age of eighty-four; and the Countess Catherine, his mother, at the age of eighty-two; while his grand-father, the Count Hercules, lived to the age of ninety-six. It may consequently be averred with truth that they are a long-lived family. " There was a curious will case in the Dublin Court of Probate recently. James Port, of Ballygillan, county of Derry, was dying of fever, His brother and sister got a neighbor to
Jerome (search for this): article 6
, she was unable to appear in the remainder of the opera. This is the second accident from which Madame Coste has suffered at Bourges within twelve months. A letter from Rome, alluding to a late rumor which prevailed of the Pope's death, says: "The Mastai family, to which the Pope belongs, is remarkable for its longevity. He has two brothers and a sister older than himself--Count Gabriel, aged eighty-two; Count Gaetano, aged seventy-eight; and Countess Isabella, seventy-five. Count Jerome, father of his holiness, died at the age of eighty-four; and the Countess Catherine, his mother, at the age of eighty-two; while his grand-father, the Count Hercules, lived to the age of ninety-six. It may consequently be averred with truth that they are a long-lived family. " There was a curious will case in the Dublin Court of Probate recently. James Port, of Ballygillan, county of Derry, was dying of fever, His brother and sister got a neighbor to draw his will, but, as the fev
Charles Kean (search for this): article 6
mmon many years ago, she was frequently associated with Miss Stephens Her retirement from the stage, consequent on her marriage with Mr. Bradshaw, occurred so long since that to modern amateurs of music she will seem to belong to a remote past, and to exist only in honorable tradition. Thirteen years have elapsed since the death of Mr. Bradshaw, and she has left one child, a daughter, who is married to Mr. Langley, formerly of the Second Guards.--Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean. On the 14th, Mrs Hudson, the wife of Mr. Hudson, a shopkeepet at Burythorpe, was at Mr. Waton's farm, at Birsdall, near Malton, where a corn-threshing machine was in use. Mrs. Hudson attempted to step over the "tumbling shaft," which revolves rapidly, and has a connection in the centre which presents sharp angles, and are very likely to catch and retain hold of a dress if brought in proximity. It is thought Mrs. Hudson's dress was caught in this way, and was instantaneously wrap
Langley (search for this): article 6
of her profession, and in the musical adaptations of Shakspeare's plays, which were common many years ago, she was frequently associated with Miss Stephens Her retirement from the stage, consequent on her marriage with Mr. Bradshaw, occurred so long since that to modern amateurs of music she will seem to belong to a remote past, and to exist only in honorable tradition. Thirteen years have elapsed since the death of Mr. Bradshaw, and she has left one child, a daughter, who is married to Mr. Langley, formerly of the Second Guards.--Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean. On the 14th, Mrs Hudson, the wife of Mr. Hudson, a shopkeepet at Burythorpe, was at Mr. Waton's farm, at Birsdall, near Malton, where a corn-threshing machine was in use. Mrs. Hudson attempted to step over the "tumbling shaft," which revolves rapidly, and has a connection in the centre which presents sharp angles, and are very likely to catch and retain hold of a dress if brought in proximity.
Amoure Liable (search for this): article 6
1825. He was also the translator of numerous operatic and dramatic places.--Casteill has written his own epitaph, as follows: "Here lies a man who was ever devoted to art and honor. He was not of much importance when alive, and low he is nothing at all." He had a mania for collecting snuffboxes, and has left not fewer than 1,800. The Journal du Cher states that a painful accident occurred two nights since at the theatre of Bourges, during the performance of the fairy opera of the Amoure du Liable. In the seventh tablean, Madame Coste, the first cantatrice, had to sink through the stage, when, owing to some irregular movement of the trap, her foot slipped. and she fell a depth of nearly thirty feet, and in falling struck her head against the edge of the stage floor, inflicting a rather severe wound. Her other injuries are limited to a few slight contusions. Of course, she was unable to appear in the remainder of the opera. This is the second accident from which Madame Coste h
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