... wistinim regnired ; healthy illying-place in the cortutri . ; carrier runs daily from Eastbourne Apply, Ars John Russell, Warthog Hill, ' Hastings. abont to Hon* in Eastbourne, I desires to tot two or three Rooms; furnished; i.c unfurnished ; both ladies ...

... WASHING required; healthy diving-place in the country ; carrier runs daily from Eastbouri—. Apply, Mrs John Russell, Wartling Hill, Hastings. about to take Hon«e in Eastbourne, J desires Let two or three Rooms ; furnished; or unfurnished: both ladies ...

... Ho fined the prisoner Assault. —Joseph Ford, 35, labourer, an old habitne at the court, was on warrant for assaulting John Russell Barnard's Theatre, Beresford-slrcct. Woolwich, May 23rd.—Mr. Kennedy committed him for two months’ hard labour. Stonsb ...

... Lord John Russell. In the course of conversation his lordship said: What do you consider the object of legislation? The greatest good to the greatest number, was Homo's reply. •• And what do you consider the greateat number?'' continued Lord John. Number ...

... rules plied, ‘MOUTH : Messrs. Bond, aa Bickle, ‘15, Princess-equare, Mr. Thomas Wolterstan, ir. Wi nk er Merchant Mr, John Ashford, Russell Buil lesare, Whiteford and Bennett, 17, Courtenay tr, Frankfort-street Mr. Hambly, Naval Bank. FALMOUTH. Mr. W. Te ...

... secretary the Co-operative Society, 123 Bede Burn Road, proposed by John R. Russell, seconded by Wm. Clark ; eight assenters ; four papers. James Short, lead worker, 31 Albion Street, proposed by John McParlane. seconded by Bernard Murray, eight assenters, one ...

... ending with Lord Salisbury. Lord Melbourne and Lord Derby were amongst her intimate friends t Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell were family connections and of Lord Salisbury Lady de Roe was wont to recall his mother's prophecy that Bobby would some ...

... there less tendency to rely on single variety than in the other counties of Ireland. * Tub following story told of the Rev. John Russell, the well-known Devonshire hunting parson. While dining oat, not loaf sinoe, with party of gentlemen, most of whom were ...

... back agi., LORD NORMANBY, LORD JOHN RUSSELL, AND HOME RULE. To the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-Your correspondent, Air. Adams, quotes a suggestion made by Lord Normanby in 1848 in writing to Lord John Russell on the state of business in the ...

... suppose I was to meet Indian, and hia time was come, it wouldn’t do not to have gun.” Tub following story is told of the Kev. John Russell, the well-known Devonshire hunting P While dining out, not long since, with • £ gi-ntlempn, molt of whom were old 7.hma” ...

... anj ways.” Indeed,”quoth he of the shires is that all ? I’ll walk, thank ye.” The following story is told of the Rev. John Russell, the well-known Devonshire banting parson. While dining out, not long since, with party of gentlemen, most of whom were ...

... Whies, and Macauley called it a new cant wore. Even in 1837 the name was comparatively strange, for in that year Lord John Russell thus dectared at Stroud : If that is the name that pleases them, it they say that the old distinction of Whig and Tory ...