... design was left to himself, lie introduced no foreign embellishments, but represented the children as asleep in each other’s arms on a matress, with some flowers half-dropped from their hands. The consummate beauty and tenderness of this production was ...

... aid Primer, all around alternating with the Prince of Wales's plume. Over the medallions were placed the Be* Arms, while above the 'Oben a the arms sad emblems (the harp and The edge of the cake was corniced with an mew Above this were six pediments, with ...

... Ireland into kingdom merely took the title of Loril IJiiulre land, title which the Pope confirmed, and which Henry- sent his son John au, during his absence in England; while it must be borne m mind, that the assumption bv Henry VIII. of the style of * King ...

... Count de Stolberg, General Neumann, Lord Bloomfield, Lord 31. Hill, Lord John Russell, Lord William Russell, Honourable Captain (lore. Sir Martin Archer Shee, Sir John Doratt, Sir John Lubbock, Sir .Moses and Lady Moutefiore, Sir W. K. Grant, Sir Archibald ...

... the ceiling arc shields, with the royal arms emblazoned on them. It is lighted cut glass lustre. The pictures which decorate this room arc a portrait of Charles 11., Sir Peter Lely ; a landscape, Poussin ; John, Correggio ; Jonas thrown into the sea, ...

... pienee of theniatenni Ye robbery committed et- m J dot Stock B 11t5, by one of th• Motor 'irk, of the eitall'intimmit. named E John Jordan The thief, who in a tall thin man, had sent out Os Saturdiy colloct the 'moult of the cheques. and re. at the of En ...

... selected for the fete ; thus, the Duke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day, the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the lltli Dragoons at the battle of Culloden, and the Marquis of Londonderry in the dress of a cavalry ...

... Treasury, and accepted that of Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Lords, recently held Sir George F. Seymour, one of the new Lords of the Admiralty. The Lord of the Treasury, in the room of Colonel Percival, is to be John Young, Esq., M.P. for the county of Cavan ...

... tions of former ago, would only end in confusion and bloodshed. Loiu> Cardigan and Captain Revnolds A oorrespondoot resident in tho county of Huntingdon writes us—“ The Earl of Cardigan must be exceedingly galled by (lie newspaper attacks, for lie is very ...

... to consider whether the speeches of Mr John O'Connell are of more exciting and inflammatory character than tlioee which are epoken almost every popular assembly, whether it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr John O'Connell says, that If the Ministry ...

... against the excesses of the Turkish governors, and the licentiousness of the Arnaut troops. They were refused. They then procured arms and ammunition, and determined revolt, and to send a deputation to Constantinople, to lay statement of their grievances before ...

... perfect stranger, and the prisoner being found gnilty, Braxfield pronounced sentence of death upon him, and then added— u Now, John, 1 think I have checkmated yon now. Mr Hope shows that the anecdote is without foundation. Braxfield was a coarse violent ...