We closed our last notice a fortnight back under a cloud, which has since been more or less dispelled, although it is felt that our foreign relations are not in a satisfactory position, and that it will take sometime to heal the breach that has been made in the entente cordiale.
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Prince George of Saxony arrived at Windsor Castle on Wednesday afternoon, and had an audience of her Majesty. Me Prince afterwards visited the Duchess of Kent, at Frog. snore, and returned to London in the evening. His Royal Highness was received at the entrance of the castle by
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Between two and three o'clock on Sunday morning, a policeman, passing through Gilbertstreet, an obscure thoroughfare, running eastward from Museum-street, and backing Great Russell-street, had his attention directed to some smoke, which was issuing from the ground. floor of a bu
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
eminent leading counsel whose opinion was taken, that Mrs. Vansittart's prospects of success were as certain as her demand was just. The case was argued before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 12th January last, and though it would appear impossible to have any doubt about so simple
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The bright days of early spring which we are now enjoying create a demand for something between the fur-trimmed burnous of the winter and the light mantelet of summer; consequently, we have noticed in one of our first houses several patterns of mantles, closed in front and high
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
her nineteenth year, and has been for several years Infant School Teacher, under the direction of a mistress of superior ability, sh e i s a com municant, a good singer, and beloved by the children under her care --A 1 to Rev. C. H., Post-office, Itochford, Es sex . PP Y
April 3, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
The growth and progress of commerce, though generally regarded as a matter of course, and of ordinary routine, is, nevertheless, one of the most interesting studies in connection with civilised man—fraught with important results to the whole human family. Ancient history, whilst
April 10, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Copies of despatches relative to emigratien (in continuation of Parliamentary paper No. 125 of session 20857), have been laid before Parliament, on the motion of Lord Stanley, M.P. The immigration report of the agent at Quebec, dated Deo. 81, 1857, shows that the• total number l
April 10, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
for intending emigrants, having superior accommodafion for cabin, intermediate, and steerage passengers. Fares for Quebec, £l4, £7 10s., and £5 10s., and through tickets to any part of Canada or the Western States can be supplied at moderate rates Apply to Carman and Pearse, Old
March 27, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England
Principal vocalists Miss Banks, Mlle. de Villar, Miss Fanny Rowland, Miss Paliner, Mr. Sims Reeves; Mr. W. Evans, Mr. Saintley, Mr. Thomas. Tickets Is., 28 dd.; Stalls Commence at 8.
April 10, 1858 - Bell's Family Newspaper - London, London, England