... G. J. King, Captain Lowther, Mr. Pugh, Sir M. W. Ridley, Lord H1. Thyne, and Col. Tottenham. Sir Brook Bridges, Sir John Walsh, Sir John Trollope, and Lord Cran- borne, who then voted, are now peers. Mr Miles Gaskell, a moderate Conservative, has voted ...

... chronology ,rtits of ?? time past) a&n c 1 r I; the c1 lciriig state of Ire' ow-tII IL Wa's King. rD' i or.(l;i .f every arm of th' 0it. din rirecY -, the ladies' i-'al jonitlueerre, lont an r-:, to the0 sOtllblage. Isie too cot ard the AMarchioneqs ...

... One is that of John lstrTisen, arid the other that of William Wilber- force. Both adorn the Mayor'snpartmrrnts at the Towvs H1all. the first was painted by Vandyke, adri was pre- seated to the Corporation by the trustees of St. Johns ichurch; the second ...

... Earl of Cassius, Lord lstcathulsD. Lady Fanny Lanbrhan. Lady Aleaxudao B~us. sell, Attend Lad4Y Georelazia Peel, Lady Laara Grattan, liob Nirs Prnto1), lion Fl Corey, Hion Mrs Hloward and lihe )ded Howard, Hirt L Dawonsy, Ron Ii Ward, file J and ?? Deapler ...

... dlo, Maekey. Depl-yp Lieutenmits-Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse, Casey, Kesoley, 8 Y Alexander, Jam;s J Clark, John Barrlngton, Caideo, Lambort, St John Blacker, 1H1elman, 8 Robert B Bratt, Vernon, Wil3iam LsToueche, IB Beyd, Wilittm Arch. deal, Hens3 hhmilten ...

... returned irons Acdel the ;'irk iii the evening tb--re were few persons toF Aldo be ecen ccu but. 1'roin ten o'clock in the John niori---in till itearly two o'elock' in the day the car-ae: fictse., ears, lbusses, drags, gigs, tax-carts, and onz';t-side ...

... made in the show ground. Complaints, not altogether sun- founded, had frequently been heard of the distance from town of the Cardigan Fields-almost the only available ground in our locality for such a parpose; and whilst the committee were considering how ...

... are raised in front, aed generally display a family group languidly sunk down in deep cane arm-chairs. Some of these over-easy seats have exceedingly broad arms running out to a disproportionate length, which struck me, when I first saw them, as very ...

... 237, 259). Both proposals were necessarily, if they were t al1, m~ae to General Canrobert, who then commanded the French i John iEurgoyne, in letter to the Times (which, by the way, ,, tile Ce aally valuable contribution in the voluminous correspon- C1 ...

... of the Ky- kob- quait village, extenlding in a curve round the hsead of an indentetioii, was soon seen. Flosr hundred well-armed savages, under their own lenders, and with a concerted plan of attack, sprang onu the beach, and rushed towards the village ...

... sacks and two pas- sClgers, alld proceeded for Liverpool at 1156 a.m. All wvell. NRw YTuoc, MActeVL 10 (NooN).-Tho Sergeant-at-Arms of the Seonate has served the suinnuons on President Johnson to appear before the Senate Court. The President replied that ...

... and I felt as if I could give up the race, anything rather than go on at this killing pace. We were under the willows now; my arms seemed giving way, and sny heart died within me, as I thought of the distance we had yet to row. But then camne the thought ...