The steamer Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Monday morning. She brings seventy--one passengers, but no specie The Boston dates are to the 7th ; New York, via Halifax, Bth. The steamer Indian, hence. reached Portcaud on the sth. On the 15th the Niagara passed the Canada, bound we
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
William Wild, Counter-street, Southwark, carman—John Gladwin Dickinson, Hastings, draper—John Patch, Northampton, grocer— John Thomas Barnes, Stratford, Essex, builder— Charles Henry Steward, Tothill-street, Westminster, corn merchant—Thomas Taylor, Moddershall-mill, near Stone,
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
the precept is still inculcated in our schools. In fact, the sentiment that it is noble and honourable to die for one's country is in everybody's mouth, but among broad-acred peers and amply-funded city magistrates, the doctrine appears to be chiefly associated with the idea of
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The news from India to this date has satisfied the best expectations of the country at large, and Lucknow has fallen wholly into our hands with very inconsiderable loss as compared with the decimation which took place of the English troops who forced their way to the Residency u
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
and ordered to he reported. On the order for going into a Committee of Supply, Sir De Lacy Evans dreydrattention to the teeall of Lord Howden from the office of British Minister at Madrid. He thought it of much importance that the policy we bad pursued with regard to Spain would
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Mr. Headlam inquired whether the opinion of the law officers of the Crown on the subject of the Cagliarli has been received, and, if so, what course the Government intended to pursue. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply, said two questions, distinct from , each other, were
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
In the absence of actual business, commercial morality is the favourite text from which some of our leading papers draw their arguments and inferences, and the Times has been very severe on the kind of " w 6 'iitewashino• "—which the guardians of oldie morality seem determined t
April 24, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England