THE FLOWER SHOW
... H. Earle, Esq.; 3, Earl of Derby. fcix P»»-ctarinfs. -1 and Earl of Derby; 3, R. Horsfall, Feq., Mr J. Dickenson gardener, tix Apricots —1 and 2 H. Earle, Eeq. ...
... H. Earle, Esq.; 3, Earl of Derby. fcix P»»-ctarinfs. -1 and Earl of Derby; 3, R. Horsfall, Feq., Mr J. Dickenson gardener, tix Apricots —1 and 2 H. Earle, Eeq. ...
... ministers present were the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chanoellor, the Duko of Richmond, the Earl of Malmesbury, Mr. Secretary Cross, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Carnarvon, Mr. Secretary Hardy, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ...
... lord chamberlain; the Earl of Derby, secretary of state forforeigisaffairs; and theEerloffBradford, masterof the horse. Mr. Charles Lennox Peel was the clerk to the council. The Di-ke of Richmond anti Gordon, the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chamberlain, ...
... roof the Derby collection, as well as the whole of v the magnificent collections in almost every depart- q ment of natural history, and the invaluable gallery t of art, belonging to the Royal Institution. The o liberal offer of the Earl of Derby has been ...
... Fruits.-Collectidn of Six: 1, Mr. Hr. Littledale; 2, n Earl of Derby, gardener James Fraeeman; 8, Mr. R. C, ii Naylor, gardener & Jamison. Collection of Four: I, lMr. H. Littledale; 2, Earl of Derby; 8, Mr. Henry Walker, gardener B. B. Smith. Pine-apple: ...
... hurt. A letter addressed to the Earl of Derby bySenor Gutierrez, dated Aug. 3, ia publiahed, in whioh he characterises aa unjuat and irregular the censure passed on him the report the Foreign Committee. The Earl of Derby aimply acknowledges the receipt ...
... ion of certain acounts till next term. 'e LORD DERBY AND TEA ME RCHJANTS. TO TAB DITOeRS Or nT LVERPOOL MsRCaRr. Gentlemen,--An unwarrantable use ]!as recently been madle of the name of the Earl of Derby, without his knowledge or consent, in con- nection ...
... thanks. (Applanse.]- i' The E~arl of Derby, in moving the adoption of Cthe report, said that no doubt the event of the. eyear, so fa~r as the finanes were concerned, wvas rtenoble gift of Mur. Tate. (Applause.) Hie1f d ?? Derby) gahrd fro the report that ...
... -Thero would be no use now Is coatilnung the angry controverey. J. J.-The Earl of Derby was born March 20, 1709, so that be has jlst completed his 69th year. 3xQuli Rn.-The Earl of Derby ast In the Voumeof Lords during the lifetime of him father, as Baron ...
... offered to raise the of present larl of Derby to the rank of a duke. We ht have no means of knowing whether this la true or s not, but it very probably is. We trust, however, that the anolent title of Earl of Derby, whlh ly has been familiar to the people ...
... been occupied by the' Earls 8 of Derby in turn with Lathon House and ' another mansion close by known as Halton r( Castle. It was no mean ostablisbmentC that tl theme great and wealthy nobles 'lept up. b Edward, the third Earl of Derby, who was % one of ...
... of Cleve- land, Sir Wathin W. Wynn, the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Carlisle, the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord tLeconfield, Earl Powis, Earl Brownlow, and the Earl of Derby. From the manner in ...