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... and praised by 1.3 former colleague. For his own part, he respeeted Sir John Newport, but he could not conseat that the Ministers should shelter their misconduct under Sir John's fair character. If the amendment of Lord Morpeth were adopted, the very ...
... thne for decision. The discussion was continued by Sir D. J. Norreys, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Litton, Mr. H. Grattan, Lord Stanley, Lord John Russell, and Sir R. Peel, when on a division, the motion was lost by a majority of 311 to 162, The third reading ...
... in the park, accompanicd bythe T . f Mohenlohe and two of the childron of hor Serene lighiness the Countess of Charl . Mr. John Grevilie Fonnell, secretary to the New Association for the Promotiva of the Fine Arts in Scotland, waited upen Prinee Albert ...
... Biffin, who surprised the world many years since by her exquisite portraits painted with her mouth (she having neither hands, arms, legs, nor feet), is now going the round of the provinces, pursuing her former profession.—Mrs, Frost, the wife of this misguided ...
... Eart ofF Carmcay.—Robert Brudencil, seveath Earl of Cardigan, was born in 1797, and is marsied to a daughter of Admiral Tollemache, whose previous marriage with Major Johnstone was disei/vad. Lord Cardigan is the patron of ten Church livings. Frexcy Pesn ...
... Albert's Hussars who have accepted Lord Cardigan’s invitation to a shooting execursion to Deene-park, in Northamptonshire, are Captains Douglas and Vivian, and Licutenants Jenkinson, Wielen, and Cunmingham. As Lord Cardigan took particular care at the late court ...
... the peeraze of Ireland. Viscount Fierding’s wife, who has also jeined the Church of Rome, is closely related to the Earl of Cardigan. Perhaps no family has more historical associations connected with it than this. Lord Denbigh has now in his possession a ...
... lashes, to which he had been sentenced by a court-martial for attempting to rescue s prisoner from the hands of the master-at-arms, and also for etriking a petty officer. Silence having been obtained, the captain proceeded to read aloud his warrant, at the ...
... across the table. —/bid. VoLuxreer InreLuicesce.—The Metropolitan Pawnbrokers are about to organise a corps. They are to be armed with pop-guns.—Punch. Tax TRUTH SEEN THROUGH A Porr-Hore.—When 3 ship goes into port, she usually steadies ; but when port ...
... General Intelligence, Colonel Crawley’s brother officers are subsecribing to pay his expenses. Lord Cardigan gives £lOO. Missixg Vessir.—The Silurian sailed from Plymouth for Valparaiso on the 16th of April, and has not since been heard of. The Brestau ...
... had been given in the follawing prortion:—For Sir John Bennett, 217; Mr. Deput; g‘eflit, 99. The announcement was received wit.g Ipud applause, the Lord Mayor declaring the electiontoguve fallen on Sir John Beunett. The. sunccessful candidate addressed the ...
... Ripons Mr. T. B. Crofton, Tollerton, York ;| officer, sent to Siberia, It has also been stated yr. Thomas Hill, Ripon; Mr. John Addison, |that since his return he had paid a visit to the farrogate ; Mr. F. Thackwray, Harrogate ; | Hounslow Barracks, where ...