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... it did no. betray at the same ..me both'Napoleon.and France to save for itself mantles of senators, and gold sticks of chamberlains; it never grovelled in the dust before the Emperol Nicholas: it never fur twenty years compressed liberty at home, and ...
... GENERAL MISCELLANY. THE Pope has n*med Mr. Edmund MolyneuJt Seel, an Englishman, bis supernumerary secret chamberlain. A SALMON, weighing 38lbs., was caught in the Trent, at Holme, a few days since. PINE APPLES. —During the last three months 200,000 pine ...
... 2 Sayer to be Capt., by purchase, vice Bence, who retires: ' Cornet William Preach to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Sayer; Joseph Henry Anderson, Gent., to be Cormet, r by purchase, vice Nisbet, promoted. 2d Dragom Guards-Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Forteath ...
... ai/eodaote on the Princess or P'ajssia; Lady Caroline Harrington, lady sopennteodent; and the Msrqu# of Breadal. bane, lord chamberlain. The seventh carnage eonv#,i0g lho Countesa of Charlemonl, lady of the bedehambe, w«„iog the Marchiooess of Douro, lady ...
... Biiliter-street, tea-dealer. Ann Puckett, Melton-street, Eustou-square, lotiginghouie, keeper. Richard Chamberlain, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper. Joseph Craven lieeves, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, palot mauufaturer. Henry Hayman, Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire ...
... infancy, bending low in the presencetg of the mighty dead. On Friday the select public were admitted by tickets from the Lord Chamberlain's office. 26,000 applied, 14.000 wereM refused. Of the 12,000 granted, 11.000 passed through the loors. During the early ...
... Tuileries gardens by the gate of the Pavilion de Flore. Tile bride was received at the Pavillon by the Grand Chamberlain, the first 6czzyer, two chamberlains, and the officers d'ordonnance of the household. At the entrance of the first saloon Prince Louis Napoleon ...
... railway carriages from the quarries, where his a Royal Highness spent some time in inspecting the i works in progress. Mr. Joseph Righy, one of the contractors, attended to conduct the Prince Consort I over the same. The harbour at this time presented ...
... they tire, est were muclr struck by thre cordial reception givers to tteree 1 or- pliou, humble, simple men of peace,.as Mr. Joseph Sturge, another of tire deputation, states that to I lee tire Czar received hiriself and colleagues en tire most courteous ...
... When, therefore, preceded by the directors aud secretary of tae company, anti more especially ushered in by Mr. Laing and Sir Joseph Paxton, the Royal party appeared in the ;rand trau-ept, the whole assemblage, rising to welcome them, thundered forth its ...
... accession to the throne of tjL 0 realms, was given on the usual scale of magnificence. 1 invitations issued by the Lord Chamberlain, by of the Queen, amounted to 1,200, including the the small squadron of the Portuguese navy, who escor the youthful Don ...
... far as such places are now closed by the operation of the laws. such laws should be so far amended as to enable the Lord Chamberlain, or other competent authority, to determine what places should be permitted to be so opened, and for what length of time ...