... sculptor, died aged 56. AUGUST 28th. 184—Parliament was prorogaed after the passing of the Corn Law Bill. 1851-The Queen, Prince Albert, and family arrived at Edinburgh and spent the night at Holyxood Palace on their way to Bal- moraJ. The Time3 in a leading ...

... thickest part; it weighed between 140 and 150 poundii. 1866-Riote in Hyde Park troops were called oat. JUYL 25tb. 1849-Prince Albert sank the foundation stone of the breakwater of Portland Harbour. 1855.—William Selwyn, Q.C., author of a standard legal ...

... Mr Buckle brought serious charges against Mr Justice Coleridge for his conduct at the trial of Pooley at Liskeard. 1889-Prince Albert Victor opened a. new dock at Belfast. MAY 22nd. 1843-The Commissioners appointed to inquire into the frauds Slurried o;- ...

... Prince of Wales Tower, Windsor, in which the Art Trea- sures were nearly totally destroyed, The firemen were headed by Prince Albert. ISM—Oxford won the University Boat Race by 26 seconds. 1873-Dt: Moffat, the veteran missionary, was presented with JE5 ...

... 117 to 68 votes. 1848-The third reading of the Crown and Government Security Bill was carried by 295 to 40 votes. 1849-:Prince Albert laid the foundation-stone of the Great Grimsby Docks. 1850—Severe hailstorm in Dnblin, destroying glass alone to the estimated ...

... 1838-Priacc Louis Napoleon, ordered to Jeave Switzerland, came to London. 1839—The Queen announced her engagement to Prince Albert to the Premier, Lord Mel- bourne. 1854—Samuel Phillips, novelist and critic, died. 1855 Commencement of a series of disorderly ...

... decide upon what sort,3 are required. If one has the means Of storing till Christmas or later, grow a large proportion of Prince Alberts, Alfristons, Wellingtons, Blenheims and other good late sorts; but if they cannot be stored go in for those which can ...