... - ?? THE WRECK OF THE QUEE VICTORI, ABOUT SEVENTY LIVES LOST. DOnnoN, Fzu. 16. The melancholY loss of the Queen Victoria steam. Bbip,'which took place yesterday morning, at the en. trance to Dublin Bay, and was attended with so fearful a loss of human ...

... coiled just below the knee. The Queen followed his glance, and blushed. Suddenly a happy thought struck the old nobleman: there was a picture of Queen Anne in her State robes in the queen Anne room of St. James's THE QUEEN AT A REVIEW. Palace, that might ...

... QUEEN VICTORIA IN E Jnwonted interest wV a z n Wi543 ?? Queen's visit to Berlin-a city Y t4 engaged the attention and s whielta. Englishmen for long weeks past for they °d battling with the disease which too so t hes overpower him, the new Kaiser Frederick ...

... light-house, had been taken very unwell on that morning and was unable to attend in consequence. Witness was in bed when the Queen Victoria first struck, and knew nothing of it till about three o'clock, a.m., on the morning in question, when he was called up ...

... I ACCIDENT TO THE QUEEN VLCTORI&. I The Queen Victoria, the iron sorew steamer, laden with the telegraph cable destined to connect Malta with Alexandria, went ashore on Wednesday morn. ing, near Plymouth. In attempting to pass Stone- housepsint she ...

... Victuealling. offiee, at Stonehoase, for assiatance, The steamer Thais was promptly despstched to the assistance of the Queen Victoria, acd at six o'clock she was moved from her dangerous position, and taken out into deep water. It was quickly apparent ...

... QUEEN VICTORIA THE FIRST. THE ACCESSION. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Marquis Conyngbam, Lord Chamberlain, proceeded to Kensingtou palace early on Tuesday norning, and communicated to her Majesty the Queen, and to the Duchess of Kent, the intelligence ...

... the Queen Victoria screw steamship, 1,430 tons. which was wrecked in leaving Plymouth sound for K~ey ham. he Qaeen Victioria, laden with the Rangoon and Singapore electric telegraph cable, left London on the 4th of last mont~h, with eighteen passeners ...

... autograph letter trom Queen Victoria. Renuter says the Queen's letter ex. presaedthb l0PO tbat peace would soon be restored in Anatolia. The conversation of Sir Philip Curde is believed to have turned upon the general situation in the Empire. The reason wiy ...

... an air of the deepest gloom over the city, and is tbe only subject of conversation on all Ts e Queen Victoria, Captain Church, commander, belonging to the City of Dublin Stea-n Packet Company, started from Liverpool, for Dublin, at half-past three o'clock ...

... individuals seated round awell-furnished table, who on inquiry turn out to be the Queen's head coachman, the Queen's head footman, the Queen's head cook, and the Queen's head something else. Further inquiry elicits the information that only one of these ...

... QUEEN VICTO)RIA AT COBURG. (THitOUcO ItnUT1t1t's Arnmoy.) COIUIRJG, April 23. TIhe bmuTil of (ie Qualm Oatltiglirdl's Dlragoon '' i tet Vil il ptlo I'e aI selectioU IOf In IillsI IIt[(s ti r IMtajeo y's t eveilnioaw thia illoriing. At 11011 -tuall \'ic:liit ...