... Devizes. —Sir Thos. Bateson (C)). King’s Lynn.—Lord Stanley (C). Richmond. —Sir Roundel Palmer (L). Wakefield —Baumont (L). Chelsea. —Dilke (L); Hoare (L). Thirsk —Galbwy (C). Lewes —Lord Pelham (L). Devenport—Lewis (L); Chambers (L.). Rochester—Martin (L); ...

... . , Permission is being sought to fit up confessional in Chelsea Workhouse. . « • r. . A new chapel was opened the Russian Embassy in London on Sunday. . , . „ A national exhibition of flowers takes place at Bologne on the 15th May next. A woman recently ...

... good may it do you. T. Carlyle. Chelsea, June 23,1869.” Light, whether it be material or moral, is the best reformer; for it prevents those disorders which other remedies sometimes cure, but sometimes confirm. It also shows where disorder and uneleanness ...

... Royal Exotic Nursery. King’s Road, Chelsea, had the honour of presenting the wedding bouquet. The bouquet wm the most beautiful description, being composed of orange blossoms, white rose buds, rare orchideous flowers, and sprigs of myrtle, with trimming ...

... Revenue report, just issued, shows that in the financial year 1863-4 duty was paid on 359,559 dogs in Great Britain, or about one dog to every i*ersons. But how many dogs escape the tax-gatherer there Is no return to show. The proceedings arising out ...

... leaves, harp strings, jewellery of all sorts, maps of charts, mattresses, medals not gold or .silver, mustard flower, oil alrnuuds, orange flower water, parchment pencils not slate, nulling pot other, sugar of lead, ware, telescopes, turnery urn-numerated ...

... llcforc you dream of if, those waters will fertilise the present, and give hirlh to fresh tlowers that may brighten the future flowers that will become pure and holy the sunshine which penetrates to the path duly iu spile every r’.c. Grief, after all. is but ...

... on of reward* to- Several *it neB9eß one- .eo.ch .k.lfuU, and carefully, but -b.cb ; : h .„d M ur,.od .pp..rcd the yellow flower. One witness stated that plaintiff, and Messrs. and Crawley for the dor.». - whether that -mrranlj ’'•» “-.. .a. „ cleaned ...

... PakingUm, as chairman the Thetford election coouniUee, reported that the Earl of Easton was not duly elected, and that Sir James Flower, Bart., was duly elected and ought to have been returned. The Clerk of the Crown was ordered attend to-morrow to amend the ...

... of islopol. , ----- with’verd imperial Tpbcr, and vehement general, anticipate th* bombardment had been wrought in choice flower. , and naval. meeting the will his. .Ungethe, six days. They are unable military and civic dignitaries were all arrayed at ...

... did the same, although 1 drew back, till be impelled me np the flrst stair, with gentle persiateoce. By insisting upon it, showed his sense of condescension much more than if, when be saw me unwilling to take precedence, had passed forward if the point ...