... spiracy was speedily unfolded. The Ministry, flinging aside pledges, promises, and undertakings, had given Lord Malmesbury and his Dukes their dirty work to do, and those gentlemen were setting about it with their usnal alacrity. Sonme of them, however, were ...

... that shown by the MeImbers of the Cabinet in the Upper I-ouse, for the Primale Minister seemed to put Lord Malnmesbury and his dukes into a white heat of rage. After Lord Russell we had an orator of a very different calibre. Earl Beauchamp -who was the ...

... Count ble Reiset (the French Envoy Extraordinary) that he would ier level Mcdena to the ground sooner than he would see the his Duke restored by force. D'S THE ZUJRICH CONFERENCES. OW ZURici, August 12. Lad The diplomatic banquet has taken place here. Speeches ...

... ment had done really nothing to check the disease, and therefore he approved of such a meeting as that, Mr. Pell withdrew his ?? Duke of Rutland moved a resolution that, as the orders relating to the re- moval of cattle vary so much in different localities ...

... and eve forthwith to commence action. Sl[PIPFIELD, Wednesday Night. DU] The local subscription now amounts to £16,000. The his Duke of lgorfolk'sl trustees subscribe £5,000. The bodies Pri found, according to the official list, number 241. inif Rn ?? ~~ties ...

... CCLiXXVL., ARaIL. is jest p~ublished. 1.Bourn's Raems ani 'he Campagne, It. 'thei Royal Institution. III. GOiizota~ rmncir uft hi Duke da Broglle, IV. Myl. Adiell on lioestsi-lishmfeit V. Letters and Wsioroories of Sir Charles Hell. VI. Oceanic (irtculnelon ...

... airdia Turrner, 66. Alderiranhucy, London. metrspolitan soil Proviocirl lBansk, 75, Coerriill, Lenders, EU.C SiEsREAsrYrx ?? HI. Duke, Eon. TEaanr-or..i, OsFi ?? Rings' strrrs-yarrr, Tdoorgate-street, tI C, Thre acknioweledged deficiency of Ranirhg aeeor ...