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... It is expected that Sir Uharles Dilke will place his seat at Chelsea at the disposal of his committee. As there are grave doubts as to whether a Liberal would be again returned for Chelsea, the committee will possibly be influenced by party considerations ...
... GurcissY, Earl of Cardigan, Marlborough-road, Chelsea. To Robert Tubbe, R Eq., That letter contained an en- velope stamped and directed to Mr. Gurney, Earl of Car- digan, 102, M8rlborough-road, Chelsea-Mr. Stephen Ellis, inspector of the RI division ...
... was a thunderstorm that, how- ever, lasted only a short time. After the storm the atmo- sphere cleared. The following table shows the state of the weather for the week ending Friday, Sept. 10th, 1869, the observations having been made at the 9hilooophioai- ...
... yesterday at his grounds, King's-road, Chelsea, a very remarkable collection of orchidcs, perhaps the finest ever seen in England. Many of the flowers are of singular value. A notable feature in the collection is the show of Odontoglossums Vexillarium, in ...
... offers, and sometimes when there is no occasion. we communicate our views on this subject to the *orld with a confidence which shows that excess of modesty is not one of our weaknesses. But when we take stock of our failings there is reason to fear that we ...
... bosard Of the show window ran in its grove without the least nalso, the diamond necklace was adroitly removed a dnd c ?? haw n Thea roup thegonpt quietly left te hop . It ws only ws M. h en hI ael went to replace the trin ets i had removed to show his English ...
... but somewhat erroneously, called the Sage of Chelsea; that was juti-t what he was not. (Laughter. and ear ?? vlas tile very lass~ word that oughit to be applied to him; there wvere now two residents in Chelsea, Iout he, would mote wkil~lingly Call sage ...
... demand e for Christmas cards-shows itself in the largely ilj t 1eeased omrpetition in book ?? whii'h F those of 'Mr. Robert Spence, of the Durham Colleges Iof Scienre, show distinct originality. Occasionally the 1 ,avwards show some connection between the ...
... forgive Mr. Arthur O'Connor for becoming a Q.C.; but the League scems to he going ahead all the same. This is not exactly flower-show weather, with people crawling about in their winter overcoats, but the display made by the Royal Horticultural' Society ...
... common every-day experience of men, and hence it is that we have so much landscape and domestic art. so many pictures of Chelsea Hospitals, Workhouses, and even Newgates, and so few pictures of the caste and character of Sir Frederick Leighton's E Elijah ...
... compared their friend t Mr. Chamberlain to Squeers and Lord Hartington to a boa i conrtrictor with indigestion. After theae flowers of f oratory, he proceeded to attack the, South Africaic I policy of the late Government. He (Sir Charles) could not understand ...
... mayoralty, at tent o'clock instead of twelve, as at present. PnYsic GARDENS AT CHELSEA.-Tie company of' apothecaries have appointed Mr. Fortune as curator of their gardens at Chelsea, in room of the late Mr. I Anderdon, F.L.S. I SIe [lnEsai PoTTINorR his been ...