... of the dockyard expenses, he (Sir John Pakington? should on his part be willing to promote the Hon. Gentle. man's object, and would see that every possible in. formation was laiel before him. (Hear, hear,) He (Sir John) trusted-indeed he felt sure-the ...

... Carnarvon, General Peel, Viscount Cranbourne, Sir John Pakington, Duke of Buckingham and Chaudos, Earl of Malmes. bury, Earl of Devon, Lord John Manners, Duke of Montrose, marquis of Sabisbury, Earl Cardigan, Earl Lucan, &c. The ancient civic ball was tastefully ...

... sung by the choir in tho gallery. Tbe Lord Chamberlain ?? ?? and coniuct teL bridegroom. accoumpanied by the Garter King-at-.Arms and Lau: caster, and the PsinCe's suit, '1lse Prince ar-d his best man, the Du~ke of Augurtenheg, and a suite of foreign and ...

... Hall, presenting arm s, and the band striking up the National Anthem. Among those who were present to witness the ceremony were the ?? Russell, Lord West. bury, the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, M.P., and Mrs. Cardwell, the Earl of Cardigan, the Duke of St. ...