Mr. Coleridge Seems Tolerably Certain Of His Return For...
but his colleague, Mr. Edgar Bowring, will probably be pushed hard by Sir John Karslake, the Attorney-General, who is canvassing the borough for the Government. Mr. Bowring......
The Registrations Are Likely To Turn Out A Mess. The
officers who prepared the registers have frequently made blunders extend- ing through whole parishes, and the revising barrister has by the present law no choice but to strike......
Mr. Hughes Is To Leave Lambeth To The Two Aldermen,
the Lord Mayor Elect, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. Ex-Sheriff McArthur, who have hitherto been contesting with each other the post of colleague to Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes proposes......
Count Walewski Died Suddenly At Strasburg On Monday, On His
way to Ulm. He was perfectly well one minute and dead the next,—having fallen in a fit of apoplexy on the floor of his hotel. He was one of the Emperor's few steady personal......
In Chelsea, Again, Mr. C. W. Dilke, Sir Il Hoare,
and Mr. Odger, are endangering the seat by their - rivalry ; and at North- ampton Mr. Bradlaugh is endangering Lord Henley's seat without apparently any chance of succeeding......
Sir George Bowyer Answers For Sister Patrocinio And...
the ex-Queen of Spain's religious confidants, that they have never advised her politically because they were entirely inno- cent of political knowledge of any kind. He might as......
The Detailed News Of The Fearful Earthquake In Peru And
Ecuador seems on the whole to substantiate the first message by the Atlantic cable to the effect that the loss of life was greatest in Ecuador, though the greater number of......
There Is Really Need For The Liberals To Take Care,
or they will lose many seats by their unfortunate rivalries amongst themselves. In Hackney, we conclude that Mr. Butler, formerly Member for the Tower Hamlets before Hackney was......
A Correspondent Of The Times, Who Signs Himself " Pro
Lege," and who is supported by Professor Plumptre, of King's College, London, proposes that the Irish Church should be disestablished as is proposed ; but that the sum which Mr.......
Lord Carnarvon's 'doge On Lord 13rougham Was In...
Mate, and contained no flattery. Lord Brougham was " eminent in many things," said Lord Carnarvon, " and in none more than this, that he never ceased to hold out to his country......
In The Tower Hamlets, Again, There Is A Great Superfluity
of candidates,—four Liberals for only two seats ; and of course a Conservative invasion, by a certain Mr. Coope, in consequence. Mr. Ayrton is too able, efficient, and......