... what were paid for the same docu- ments a few years ago. The following are a few of the most notable :—A letter signed by Anne Boleyn, 10s. A letter of Pomponne de Belvidere, who was sent as ambassador from the French Court to intercede with Elizabeth on ...

... Marl- borough. The research and reading requisite for these works, gave her material for a series of his- torical novels—Anne Boleyn, Kaglan Castle, The White Mask, The Chevalier. In addition to these works, she published Lives of the Jacobites, and two ...

... Earl of Northumber- land, who as a lad had been educated in the house- hold of Cardinal Wolsey, and fallen in love with Anne Boleyn. It is still doubtful whether he had not entered into a contract of marriage when the Cardinal interfered, and Henry Percy ...

... acquitted and remain for their fees. He also bequeathed to his singular good lord the Earl of Wiltshire, father of Queen Anne Boleyn, his rich rose of diamond and rubies, beseeching him to be aiding to his executors in the performance of his will. And ...

... of any later period. On this parade, which was the place of execution of Royal personages, the site of the beheadal of Anne Boleyn is now being by the wish of her Majesty marked out. It may be interesting here to remark that that unfortunate queen was ...

... pluck the red rose and the white rose—near the old mulberry tree, still in green leaf, under which Bluff Harry courted Anne Boleyn—close by the river terrace. of Essex House, on which Shakspeare and Southampton loved to walk, and on which still blooms ...

... the discovery that ho was the lineal descendant of the Seymours cf Eng- land the offspring of Jane Seymour, daughter of Anne Boleyn, mistress of King Henry VIII., and this in itself should be a sufficient reason for Irishmen to vote for Grant, the offspring ...

... cious, tyrannical, and cared for nothing except gratifying his own wishes. The Reformation was due to his unholy love for Anne Boleyn, and his desire to enrich himself with the spoils of the monasteries. Edward VI., had he lived, would doubtless have been ...

... work chat he has yet painted, shews Queen Katherine watch- ing, with jealous eye, a flirtation between her husband and Anne Boleyn. Mr. Marks, humorous as ever, repre- sents St. Francis preaching to the birds. Mr. Poole has a highly romantic subject, ...

... Among the general outsiders, Marcus Stone takes a dis- tinct step in advance in his historical picture of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, observed in their coquetries by Queen Keatharine of Arragon-Charles Goldie far surpass. ing his Saint Augustine of last ...

... keeps hidden in adrawer so as to have 100,000,000f. in her, pocket in case of a revolution. In the courtyard the spot where Anne Boleyn was beheaded was pointed out. And the'y reproach Ens with '93, sighed Louis Blanc,-PUll Mail Occ-e5c, ...

... Edward III., me married the Earl of March. Edward, oldest son of Henry VI., married Lady Anne Neville, daughter of the Earl of I Warwick. Henry VIII. married Anne Boleyn, Jane Soy- I nmer, Katharine Howard, and ICatharine Parr. EIn The Pall Mall Gazette of ...