... Thos. Grant, a veteran sailor, l years, appeared before the Chelsea Board of Guardians he destitute, aud laying claim to Chelsea h,s parish, from the fact of his being apprenticed at Chelsea io the River Thames as a waterman. From the centenarian's statement ...

... press experts Lord John Russell to end hive official caner as a Chelsea oenainner or a ' collegian.' Fancy Lord Joint in a blue coat and cocked-kat, walking about Greenwich Pork, offering to show the public a eocksoach through a microscope, or telling of the ...

... curator of the York Museum, presented her ' centre—a Victoria Regia just bursting, Majesty with a bouquet containing a splendid flower in the A most fearful collision took place in the Channel, off the Start, early on Tuesday morning, which resulted in the ...

... service. A general is to bo despatched to Algeria to pick out the flower of the troops in that colony to be conveyed to the scene of action, and take part in the fray. Our own Government is showing that it is on the alert. It has resolved to add 11,000 men to ...

... case eventually, if God not mercifully inter[ pose, and bring about many other changes), to get rid of Mr. Bennett, did he not show how little disposed was to take stringent and effectual means,” «kc., by appointing a man of the same Popish tendencies to ...

... Consort entered into a careful examination of the weight and shape of the shako worn by the Militia, consulting with Lord Chelsea, and ing open counte- gsace to the popular belief in the interest hich he takes in the subject. The band of the Royal Bucks ...

... Canfocl Estate Agricultural Show was marked by the striking incident speech hy the lady 'h® P r,1 ‘- gnest-in .his instance, the Bar. of that k. Sir John Guest. Tile Cantord estate « S'® * nrooertv and the yearly agricultural show is de scribe “ more correctly ...

... about in his room all the morning in bare legs.— Moore's Diary. Lucy Stone Marriace. —Lucy Stone has issued her programme, showing the legal advantages and disadvantages of married women, which are as follows :—Gain—l. The right of protection (?). 2. The ...

... cestus of emeralds and rubies ; and so on, till one was tired of these sparkling carbonates, and longed for a simple wreath of flowers by way of contrast. It was odd enough to see stalking among this fine society some gigantic Tcherkess their national dresses ...

... devices, while at inter vals beds and baskets of exquisite plants, lit up by small lamps tastefully placed among the leaves and flowers, made the Tintellcries dazzling scene of fairly land. An excellent orchestra was iu attendance. Several English sailors from ...

... ) There was a time, gentlemen, when it was the redden for pitlslic to say— Show me a proved abuse, and I will do my best to correct it. Times are changed. Men now Hay Show me a practical improvement, and that improve meet I will do my beat to realise ...

... Eetate Agriculture] Show wan marked by the striking incident a speech by the lady of the principal guest—in this instance, the Baronet of that ilk, Sir John Guest. The Lanford rotate is Sir John's property, stet the yearly agricultural show is described se ...