... Gentleman-at-arms. Lord Colville, resigning the office of Clerk Marshal. Lord K. Bruce, on being appointed Vice-Chamberlain. lx)rd Dnimlanrlg, on being appointed Comptroller of the Household. Lord Foley, on being appointed Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms. Viscount ...

... questions which I bavejust mentloticd. hor instance. Lord Unsdowne on education, Laird Al ™ J' 1 Palmerston foreign policy. Lord John Uussell on all matters connected with constitutional lore nr with the internal government of our country; and Lord J ,hn the ...

... 000 to his daughter Mary Anne for her sole and separate use; £5.000 to his son-in-law, her husband. John Nolan, for his own use; and to the same John Nolan as trustee for his children. The testator died 1845 without altering his will, and there being ...

... nineteenth century ? Can any election be said to free where priests exercise so tremendous power where, to use the language of Grattan, they rule one world by the terrors of another ? Can there be a public opinion where these reverend incendiaries are all but ...

... band ef the Life Guards, under the directorship of Mr. Grattan Cook, assembled the terrace immediately below the Koval sleeping apartments to serenade her Majesty. Hie bells of St George’s and John’s Churches rang merry peal- at intervals throughout the ...

... audience of the Queen,‘to take leave, on his return to Pans. His P was introduced Lord John Russell, Secretary of Mate for Foreign Affairs. Her Majesty pave audience to Lord John Russell. The Qneen was attended by Lord Lord In Waiting, and Sir Edward Bowater ...

... whether it Was his intention to propose any measure during the present session for the future of that country ? The Ear! Cardigan said, that, in consequence of authentic information which he had received with regard the pre«ent position and the impending ...

... administration of justice. The noble earl had told them that the soldiers were to but upon their trial to-morrow. The Earl of Cardigan—The assizes commence to morrow. The Earl of Aberdeen continued—Row, then, could the noble earl expect that any practical ...

... passed from the Garter room through the Picture Gallery into the Green Drawing-room, where they were called over by Bath King of Arms. Her Majesty wore the crimson satin nuntle and the collar of the Bath, his Roval Highness Prince Albert. Great Master of the ...

... Lieutenant of theewßy, foreman ; J. M. Strongc, D.L. ; James Harden, U.U Atkinson. Maxwell Cross, John J. Bigger, I bynaott, John Handccok, George Robinvm I>L, John P. Hams, Andrew Craig, J. H. Loflie. W. t. Fox. Robert Quinn Alex, ander. William Patton. Henry ...

... Grev. Right »o. Sir Francia Baring. Right Hon. Vernon Smith. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, S*r John Yarde Buller. Sir Ibibert Harry Inglis, Sir Rolw-rt Ferguson. Sir John Dui kwoith, Sir lames Weir Hogg. Mr. VVigram, Mr. Tboraaa Baring. Mr. S»)theron. Mr. Deede* ...

... Henrr Price, Edmond Lawless. C. P. Gavin, John Boneall, John Chambers, Capt. G. Wall, John Martin, Isaac Farrell, Wm. Evans. John Healy, Captain Lindsay, J.P., R. W. Champion, Thomas Willans. John Robinson, ...