(Received March ." Paris, March 8. "My Lord,—l waited upon Count Walewski this afterneon, by appointment, and read to him your lordship's despatch of the 4th inst., and, in compliance with the instructions contained in it, I left a copy with his Excellency. . _ _ _ "Count Walews
March 20, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The influence of Imperialism is beginning to be felt in Belgium, and poor John Bull must be careful how he ventures on the continent. A man, who did not give his name, but who looked like a respectable mechanic in the iron trade, in a rather excited state, presented himself befo
March 13, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Some of our contemporaries consider the speech of the ex-Reverend Smith at Nistol to have completely turned the tables on Leach. We cannot think so; on the contrary, we do not detect in it One particle of fact which can be fairly accepted in justification of an act wickedly conc
April 17, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
No. V.--By Evidence of a gradual absorption of surplus capital, or floating money, is beginning to show itself. The inducements consist in fair rates of interest offered on loans by railway companies, municipal bodies, and promoters of public works, all which channels are legiti
April 17, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
A shocking death of an old and well-known eccentric character of the town of Greenwich — Miss Mary Suter, of Blisset-street, was discovered on Monday afternoon last. It appears that the unfortunate lady, who possessed ample means of living comfortably, had given way of late year
April 17, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Some of our contemporaries consider the speech of the ex-Reverend Smith at 131 istol to have completely turned the tables oa Leach. We cannot think so; on the contrary, we not detect in it one particle of fact which can be fairly accepted in justification of an act wickedly conc
April 17, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
A. Letter to the "Time," on If=ini,.irapoleon, and the Freedom of the Press. By ALFRED D. RICHARDS, ESQ. London: J. Pattie. Mr. Richards is one of the few political authors who not only write what they think and feel, but who will write nothing else, nor does he shrink from sanc
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Service from Gravesend (Town Pier). at 3 50 a. m , and from Fenchurch. strea, at 4.15 p.m., every week-day.—London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway. April 3, 1858.
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England