The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

/

gerously ; Pierce Hickey, slightly ; Jae. Fenning, slightly;
Michael Dailey, slightly; Peter Lloyd, slightly; Charles
Lockhead, dangerously ; Charles Higginbottom, danger-
ously ; Timothy Bird, dangerously ; William Mathews,
slightly ; Peter. Needham, slightly ; William Leslie, se-
verely ; Patrick Maher, slightly ; William Birtenshaw,
severely ; Joshua Merriott, slightly ; James Gleeson, se-
verely ; William Young, severely ; Thomas M`Grogan,
slightly ; James Russell, slightly ; John Nolan, severely ;
James Gorman, slightly; Charles Davis, slightly; Wil-
liam Dechamp, dangerously.
34th Foot—Sergeant-Major John Mortimer, slightly;
Colour-Sergeants Wm. Coote, slightly; and Wm. Smith,
severely ; Sergeants Francis Brown, severely ; Thomas
Lear, severely; Jas. Pratt, slightly; WM. Quirk,slightly ;
John Key, severely; Geo. Anderson, severely; Benjamin
Mann, severely; and John Hayden, slightly; Corporals
Thomas Whittington, severely; William Powell,severely ;
Chas. Bartlett, dangerously ; Patrick Tyrrell, slightly ;
and John M'Coy, severely; Lance-Corporal Thos. Kettle,
severely ; Drummers William Criddle, severely ; and Ed-
ward John Gleeson, severely ; Privates Matthew Allen,
dangerously; Jas. Beatty, dangerously; Francis M`Gib-
bons, dangerously; Wm. M`Daid, dangerously; Wm. Bul-
lock, severely; Henry Forster, severely; Jas. M`Rone,
severely; Thos. Whelan, severely; Lewis M`Bune, severely;
WM. Hacop, severely ; James Latham, severely ; James
M`Riley, severely ; Patrick Flanagan, severely ; Joseph
Robinson, severely; Chas. Connor, severely; Geo. Andrews,
severely ; Win. King, severely ; Joseph Scholes, severely;
John Roach, severely; Win. Wildgoose, severely ; Geo.
Harris, severely ; David Daniels, severely ; Geo. Coyston,
severely; Francis Tribet, severely; Geo. Overfield, severely;
Alfred Wareham, severely ; John Essey, severely ; Wm.
Palmer, severely; Patk. Simpson, severely; Dan. Brien,
severely; Jas. Higginson. severely; Jas. Osborne, severely;
Robt. Trotter, severely; John Latham, severely; Thos. Beg-
ley, severely; Thomas Duffy, severely; Jas. Ward, severely;
Wm. Jones, severely; Thomas Millar, severely; Michael
Donovan, severely; Charles Hatfield, severely; Charles
Geodliffe, severely ; Alex. Standrings, severely ; Alfred
Allison, severely; John Muldoon, severely; John Aughton,
severely; Wm. Bryan, severely; Michael Ceary, severely;
John Walker, severely; John O'Connell, severely ; Joseph
Perkins, severely; Thos. Cahill, severely; David William-
son, severely ; John Simpson, slightly ; James Devlin,
slightly; Anthony Consani, slightly; Geo. King; slightly;
David Sullivan, slightly; Thos. Buzzard, slightly; Moses
Artlett, slightly; C. Bath, slightly, Wm. Mitchell, slightly;
Wm. Stray, slightly; Wm. Harrison, slightly; Henry Cot-
terall, slightly; Thomas Smyth, slightly; James Lindsay,
slightly; John Wood, slightly; John Graham, slightly ;
Wm. Snape, slightly; Henry Aeland, slightly; Hugh
Toohill, slightly; Michael Coffee, slightly; Wm. Ogden,
slightly; Terence Tregnor, slightly; Michael Cox, slightly;
James Flavell, slightly ; George Hanley, slightly ; John
Hargreaves, slightly ; James M'Aleer, slightly ; Anthony
Upperton, slightly ; William Walmsley, slightly ; Michael
Maddigan, slightly ; Robert Carew, slightly ; Thomas
Biggs, slightly ; James Evers, slightly ; Patrick Flynn,
slightly ; Edward Copley, slightly ; Thos. Burke, slightly ;
William Gill, slightly ; James Connolly, slightly ; John
Cane, slightly; Win. Pearson, slightly; John Wheeldon,
slightly ; James Doyle, slightly ; George Barber, slightly ;
Wm. Braines, slightly ; Samuel Davis, slightly ; Patrick
Harney, slightly; Richd. Hall, dangerously ; Pat. Egan,
dangerously ; John Howells, dangerously ; Richard Beller-
ton, dangerously ; Patrick Hauvey, dangerously ; John
Somerwood, dangerously ; Michael Wilson, dangerously;
Thomas Green, dangerously ; James Slavin, dangerously ;
Robert Hornsby, dangerously ; John Grant, dangerously ;
John Foley, dangerously ; Michael Powell, dangerously ;
Thos. Hall. dangerously ; Wm. Williamson, dangerously;
Charles Gates, dangerously ; J. Gouge, dangerously ;
Thomas Bailey, dangerously ; Thomas Elliot, severely ;
Edward Carter, severely; John Gladstone, dangerously ;
Denis Stonan, severely; Thomas Heydon, severely; John.
Herrob, severely; George Andrews, severely; John Es-
cott, severely; Patrick Brennon, severely; Win. M'Cabe,
severely; Patrick M‘Donald, severely; James Willox,
severely ; Francis Whittaker, severely ; James Courcey,
severely ; Peter Barker, severely ; WM. Beck, severely ;
Edward Invar, severely ; Thomas Gorman, severely; Jas.
Duffy, dangerously; Win. Hailey, dangerously ; James
Daley, dangerously ; Wm. Codrington, dangerously; Wm.
Horseman, dangerously; Eugene Brannan, dangerously;
Robert Haffy, dangerously.

77th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Charles Housden, slightly ;
Privates Thomas Cochrane, dangerously ; George Rudling,
severely ; Henry Magee, slightly ; Joseph M`Mullen,
slightly ; John Cooper, severely.
88th Foot—Privates Patrick Coury, dangerously ; Denis
Kelliher, dangerously ; James Farrell, slightly.
90th Foot—Privates Robert Larne; severely ; Thomas
Dunham, slightly.
97th Foot—Privates Maurice Goolden, slightly ; Wm.
Johns, slightly; Francis Carthy, severely ; Thomas Dodd,
slightly.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Sergeants Richard Beech,
severely ; John Brambleby, severely ; James Lee,
slightly ; John Newham, slightly ; Corporals F.
Barford, slightly; Thos. Bennett, slightly; Thos. Dawson,
severely; John Morris, slightly; John Redman, slightly ;
Privates Samuel Algar, severely ; John Atkins, severely ;
William Blanchard, slightly; F. Bowen, severely ; Richard
Brown, slightly; Wm. Brown, dangerously; John Bryant,
severely; James Campbell, severely; Ed. Cody, slightly ;
Matthew Cooper, slightly ; Wm. Bird Clerko, severely ;
Edward Davis, severely ' • John Dolan, slightly; Hugh
Donnelly, slightly ; John Dove, slightly ; James Dowling,
slightly; Thos. East, severely; Benjamin Eaton, slightly;
James Elliott, severely ; William English, dangerously ;
George Franklin, severely; John Gibbins, severely; Chas.
Golsey, slightly; Robert Green, severely ; Fred. Green-
wood, dangerously ; John Hadley, slightly ; Joseph
Hewitt, severely ; Wm. Hobden, slightly • Jas. Ingham,
dangerously; Thomas Jones, slightly; Thos. Jordan, se-
verely; Jas. Kerr, slightly ; Samuel King, severely ; Thos.
King, severely ; Henry King, severely ; David Lenton, se-
verely; Joseph M`Donough , slightly ; Isaac Madley, severely;
John Maybry, severely ; Alex. Mitchell, severely ; George
Mould, severely ; Brien Murray, severely ; Wm. Nicholls,
severely ; William Nix, severely ; Joseph Nugent, slightly;
Thomas 0 vey, severely; Henry Padgham, slightly; Thomas
Pinches, slightly; Edward Preston, slightly ; Emanuel
Price, severely ; Luke Ratican, slightly; William Salter,
slightly ; Samuel Sewell, slightly ; John Shakespeare,
slightly ; William Smith, slightly; Samuel Stevens,
slightly; William Sutherland, slightly; Wm. Thompson,
severely ; George Till, severely ; Edward Toal, slightly ;
William Todd, slightly; Thomas Vince, slightly ; James
Warren, slightly ; Henry White, severely ; Joseph Whit-
ley, slightly ; Thomas Wild, severely ; Joseph Winson,
severely ; Samuel M'Cracken, dangerously ; James Good-
win, slightly.
RETURN OF WOUNDED IN SEPARATE BRIGADE, &C.
3d Foot— Privates Andrew Newberry, dangerously ;
John Neale, severely; Thomas Butler, severely; Richard
Bailey, severely. . _ _

31st Foot—Privates George Shaw, severely ; George
Thomas, severely ; John Miller, severely ; Edward Glee-
son, severely ; Charles Smith, severely.
Ambulance.—Private William McDonald, severely.
Royal Artillery.—Sergeants William Heard, slightly;
Thomas Keown, severely ; Bombardiers Joseph Symons,
dangerously ; Samuel Ewing, severely ; Gunners and
Drivers Thomas Perkins, severely ; James Flood, severely;
John Robertson, slightly ; John Doneghy, dangerously ;
William Ovenden, slightly; John Mclvor, severely ;
Cormick, severely ; Robert Allen, severely ; William
Beattie, dangerously ; William Sparrow, slightly ; Thomas
Arthur, dangerously.

Land Transport Corps.-2d class Driver Andrew Ander-
son, severely. . _

Attached to Land Transport Corps.—Corporal James
Begg, 9th Foot, slightly ; Private Jellies Egan, 2d Batta-
lion, Ist Foot, slightly.
Royal Sappers and Miners.—Sergeant William Dobbie,
slightly ; Lance-Corporal Joseph Maycock, severely; Pri-
vates Samuel Spear, severely ; Edward Pearson, slightly ;
John Perie, slightly ; William Preece, slightly ; Aaron
Tickle, severely.
ENCLOS URE O.—NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING ON THE 18TH JUNE,
1855 --
4th Foot—Privates John Watkins, supposed to hare been
wounded ; William Wood, supposed to have been wounded.
18th Foot—Private John Ahern. _ _

28th Foot—Privates John Donnolly, John Mahoney,
Henry Tattersall.
33d Foot—Private Joseph Hanley, supposed to have
been killed.

38th Foot—Privates Henry Clarke. John Scott, Thomas
Connolly, William Finn, Peter Dalton.
44th Foot—Jeremiah Ayres, John Blaney, Edward By-
ford, Josiah Crawshaw, Benjamin Ford, John Kebbe,
Joseph Sergeant.
Ist Battaiion Rifle Brigade—Private Thomas Deller
Couch.

Enclosure 7.—Numerical Return of Casualties from the
22d to the 24th of June, 1855, inclusive.-3d Battalion,
Grenadier Guards, 2 rank and file wounded ; Ist Battalion,
Coldstream Guards, 1 rank and file wounded; Ist Battalion,
Scots Fusilier Guards, 1 rank and file wounded ; 2d Bat
talion, Ist Foot, 4 rank and file wounded ; 4th Foot, 1
rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded ; 9th Foot, 1
rank and file wounded ;17th Foot, 2 rank and file wounded;
18th Foot, 5 rank and file wounded; 21st Foot, 1 rank and
file killed ; 1 officer, 3 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and
file missing; 28th Foot, 1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and
file wounded ; 33d Foot, 1 officer killed ; 2 rank and file,
wounded; 41st Foot, 1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and
file wounded ; 42d Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and
file wounded ; 46th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 79th
Foot, 1 rank and file, killed ; 88th Foot, 1 rank and file
wounded ; 23d Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and
file wounded ; let Battalion Rifle Brigade, 1 rank and file
wounded; 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, 4 rank and file
wounded. Total, 1 officer, 7 rank and file, killed ; 1 offi-
cer, 41 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file missing.
Enclosure B.—Nominal Return of Officers who have
been killed from the 22d to the 24th of June, 1855, inclu-
sive.—June 24 : 33d Foot, Lieutenant and Adjutant Huns
St. V. Marsh.

Enclosure 9.—Nominal Return of Officers who have
been wounded from the 22d to the 24th of June, 1855, in-
clusive—June 22-21st Foot, Captain S. W. H. Hawker,
slightly.
Enclosure 10—Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned
Officers and Privates Killed from the22d to the 24th June,
1855, inclusive—June 22-4th Foot, Private J. Anglish ;
21st Foot, Private Michael Byrne; 41st Foot, Private Wm.
Weeble. June 23-42 d Foot, Private W. Gray ; 79th Foot,
Private J. Beaton ; 93d Foot, Private Geo. Green. June
24-28th Foot, Private Thos. Connor.
Enclosure 11—Nominal Return of Non.Comrui2ltehd
ysli;ghtitly
the
Officers and Privates Wounded, from the 22d
rz
slightlyegneadra ier;
June, 1855, inclusive-22 June-3d
cißa:ttrkaligoeognn:°
ttalionlst '
Guards, Private William Elsley, slightly ; 2d 130 Fit
jginhael Aleall,
ld
Foot, Privates Charles Norris, slightly ;
severely Michael Sheehan, slightly
severely ; 4th Foot, Corporal John
Privates Thomas Dunn, slightly ; F•l4
g;hlt7lytil
Boylelln
Brian Somers, slightly ; H. Th
Higgins_
aPhitOginil,tslyl
Kennedy, slightly ; Thos. Higgiel_n_ AT_ . Foot,
Buckley,
Privates Jas. Waters, slightly ; 1" i "ung, slightly
alley,
18th Foot, Privates Daniel galley, ga nr gpe Brui lightly
t. 3: ; Morris
Kinnelly, dangerously ; E'lh
, Jeremiah
slightly
Keeffe, slightly ; . Slightly ; 21st
Foot, Privates Michael ' 3 Martin Faky,
Stone, severely; 33d
Foot, Private
slightly ; John S d... . 03d
Private
_ortimer, severely ; 2d Bat-
on I' , Foot, Privates Thomas
Michael 'Tobin, dangerously
M
31E`Lusky, severely ;
rrivate T.
talion Rifle Brigade, ~ G.
Mortimore, severely. 23d
Ossington, severely ; 2d Bat-
, Private H. Bendall, severely. 24th
tJaulnioen—L6tl: tiout,uu
, ___
_2A plit On cireagaiox Goads, Lint* W, El i Col,
V14111—.71
si

,---,
...,,, ling!, severely ; let Battalion Coldstrestm fituates.,
-Philip Smith, severely; Ist Battalion Scots Fiisiliei Cin4rair, '_...
Private Edwin Millard, severely; 9th Foo4PAvate Ounrai'jY,
I),
Gallagher, severely; 28th Foot, Private Gecit* d',.11,
gerously ; 33d Foot, Private Daniel O'Co eitysliihtlY:t.„
41st Foot, Private Patrick Herlihy, slightly. ; 4.2_o`ocitil.
WPriilvda,tesesvJearse.lyß.olger, slightly; Andrew Crombre,,ievergi ; b
88th Foot, Private Patrick Duhig, severely ; let Bittshmi. i
Rifle Brigade, Private Thomas Cain, dangerously; 2d Batts- .
lion Rifle Brigade, Privates Robt. Semple, severely; Jas.
Enclosure 12--Nominal Return of ion-Commissioned
Officers and Privates missing from the 22d to the 24th
June, 1855, inclusive.—June 22 ;- 21st Regiment of Foot,
Privates Charles Leahy, Patrick Ryan.
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-General,
Actitg Adjutant-General.

Ic.'l"?'!fM"

THE HYDE-PARK RIOTS.

Yesterday evening several meetings were held in vari.
ous parts of the metropolis, for the purpose of taking
measures to petition Parliament for the repeal of the
Beer Bill, and also to endeavour to excite the public
sympathy against the police. We refrain from devoting
valuable space to the details of these ill-advised and die
creditable proceedings, and think that the police courts
furnish the best possible comment on the character of
these " got-up" demonstrations.

WINDOW-SMASHING RIOT IN BELGRA.TIA.
Yesterday, Belgrave-square, Baton-square, Grosvenor-
place, and the adjacent streets, were visited by thou-
sands of people, to witness the havoc caused among the
windows of the aristocracy residing in that favoured
locality by the boy-mob on Sunday afternoon, and it
is almost impossible to exaggerate the feeling of in-
dignation, and even intense disgust, generally evinced
upon the subject. Stately mansions wore a most
dilapidated appearance, 'entire sashes being in many
cases entirely cleared of their glass, while in very
many other instances not a pane was without its frac-
ture. Nowhere was the effect of mob violence more
striking than on the noble pile of houses recently erected
at the south end of Grosvenor-place, where the fine plate-
glass windows of the lower rooms were reduced to a
total wreck. The glaziers were busily employed through.
out the day in repairing damages, but had not succeeded
in materially improving the aspect of the neighbourhood
when they left work for the night.
Among the spectators during the day were many mem-
bers of Parliament of both houses ; and, in fact, it is
said that most of the members of the Lower House now
in town inspected this ruin of the Sunday Trading Bill.

WESTMINSTER POLICE-COURT.
Yesterday Charles Berwick, a baker, 30, Seymour-
place, Bryanston-square, was charged before Mr. Arnold
with breaking windows, and with exciting a mob to
create a riot.

Mr. Raikes Currie, M.P., sat on a chair by the side of
the magistrate, and the court was crowded.
Mr. P. W. Currie, a clerk in the Foreign-office, said
that on Sunday afternoon he was in the neighbourhood
of Belgrave-square, in the company of Mr. W. Whit-
bread and Mr. W. Follet Syng, when he heard of the
riotous conduct of the mob in Grosvenor-place. He pro-
ceeded there, when he saw a number of persons throwing
stones at the windows of several of the houses, and
smashing the glass. He and his friends followed the mob
into Upper Belgrave-street. There were no police-con-
stables present. He agreed with Mr. Syng that they
should keep their eyes upon some of the men till the
police appeared. He observed the prisoner, who was the
most conspicuous for his violence among the mob.
Mr. Arnold—What was he doing ?—Witness—l saw
him urging on the mob, and I raw him throw a stone
through a pane of glass.
Mr. Arnold—Did you know what house it was ?
Witness—lt was No. 4or 5, Upper Belgrave-street.
Mr. Arnold—ln what way was he exciting the mob ?
—Witness—He was in the front of them, and seemed to
be heading them.
Mr. Arnold—Was he addressing them ? Witness—l
did not notice him. After some time some policemen
Caine up, when the mob ran away. There were about
400 persons, principally boys. I lost right of the pri-
soner for about ten minutes, when I observed him at the
corner of Halkin-street and Belgrave-square. I pointed
him out to the police, and he was taken into custody-
Mr. William Whitbread, No. 22, Eaton-place, said
that on Sunday afternoon he was in Grosvenor-place, at
the corner of Wilton-place, where he observed a mob of
some hundreds of persons. Several of them were smash-
ing the windows of the house near the French Ambassa-
dor's house. While they were doing that he distinctly
saw the prisoner throw a stone at the house of Lady
Somerset, No. 45, Grosvenor-place. The prisoner ap-
peared to have more to do with the riot than any other
of the mob. The actors in the riot were chiefly boys
about 16 years of age. He lost sight of the prisoner in
Belgrave-square, and did not again see him till he was
pointed out to him by Mr. Currie, who said " that is
the man." Witness remarked "It is."
Mr. Arnold—Would you have recognised him if he
had not been pointed out to you ?—Witness : Certainly;
I was looking out for him.
Mr. Syng corroborated the evidence. He added that
at one time he observed the prisoner as if he was ad-
dressing the mob. He appeared to be one of the leaders.
There was a foreigner just before him. Directly the po-
lice appeared he was the first to run away. In about 10
minutes he came back again, and mingled with the
crowd, when he was taken by the police.
Inspector Cumming, B division, stated that about 20
minutes to 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon he was at
Cottage-row police-station, when he received informrtion
that there was a large crowd proceeding from the park
down Grosvenor-place into Belgrave-square. He took
six constables with him, being the available force he
had to meet the snob. When he got into Eaton-
square he observed about 100 boys throwing stones.
The majority of them were before the house of Sir G.
Seymour. Upon the mob seeing the police they all
ran away. lie then went with the constable to Halkin-
street, when he carne up with a mob of about 4,000 per-
sons. He instantly sent to Brompton police-station,
where there were about 300 policemen in reserve. When
the assistance arrived the prisoner was pointed out to
him as one of the most active of the mob. The windows
of most of the houses in the square were broken, and
in some houses every pane of glass was broken.
The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was -in a
respectable situation in life, and that he left home on
Sunday to meet a person at the corner of Grosvenor-
place and Hyde-park-corner. He saw the mob go down
Grosvenor-place, bet he did not throw a stone, nor did
he take any part in the disturbance. The witnesses were
labouring under a mistake with regard to him.
Mr. Arnold remarked—l have no doubt after the evi-
del-ice of the witnesses that you are one of the chief
persons concerned. You have acted most improperly.
You say that you are respectable ; then there was the
less excuse for you, who, I should suppose, to be a man
of education.

The prisoner was fined 405., or, in default of payment,
one month's imprisonment for breakingthe windows ; and
for the part lie had taken in the disturbance he was held
to bail in two sureties of 301. each to keep the peace for
twelve months.

Mr. Arnold complimented the witnesses for the eaer•
ions they had displayed.

Mr. Simonds, an inspector of the B division, stated
that 749 panes of glass were broken in the neighbour.
hood of Grosvenor-place, and that Sir G. Seymour was
seriously injured.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET POLICE COURT.
Charles Whitehouse, aged 14 years, was placed at the
bar, charged with breaking the windows of Lord Robert
Grosvenor's house, in Park-street.
Inspector Webb—About half past six o'clock last even-
ing I was in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, with a num-
ber of constables. I saw a crowd of some thousands of
persons all hastening towards No. 107, the residence of
Lord Robert Grosvenor. The crowd stopped opposite
the house, and stones were thrown, by which several
windows of the house were broken. I endeavoured to
disperse the mob, and while thus engaged I saw the de-
fendant pick up a stone, and throw it at une of the win-
dows of Lord Robert Grosvenor's house. I can say that
the stone thrown by the defendant broke a window.
took him into custody. Several of the crowd said 127
had done nothing, and there was a cry of " Rescue. '
I took him to the station-house.
The boy, in defence, said his cap was taken off by
some of the crowd, and a man stood behind him, and
said if he did not throw a stone his cap should be stolen
from him. Zie.did throw the stone, being under inti-
midation.

11,lr. Hardwick—lf any one is brought before me
again for a similar offence, I will commit them for felony.
I am determined that both propertyand the public Fos"
shall be protected.
A fine of 40s. was then inflicted on the defendant.
The father of the boy came forward' and expressed his
regret at the situation of his child. He had taken two
of his sons for a long walk in order to keep them out of
harm's way. The boy in court was his Youngest, and
no suspicion was entertained that he would venture
among the mob.

STREET PREACHING.--
on Sunday a large crowd as.
sembled on the Exchange flags, Liverpool, it having
been announced that the Rev. Dr. M.'Neile would de-
liver an open air address. The public curiosity way
that such a display by so prominent a
however, doomed y disappointment. The head
leadcon-
to a breach of the peace, had written
doctor, requesting that he would abstain
sptoalbelme,ic. .fearing
king such a result, and Dr. M'Neile, though
protest, at what he termed an unconstitutional
interference with his duty as a Christian minister, had
futrono d It
hecompliedwithreprroevv;
occupy the early attention of the magistrates.—Afatt-
cAester Guardian.
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.
—1- A cheap edition of Miss Strickland's "Lives of the
Queens of England," with all the late improvements and
portraits of all the Queens, in 8 vole., price is. 6d. each,
elegantly bound. 2. " Lives of the Queens before the,
Conquest," by Mrs. Matthew Hall, 2 vole., with por-
traits, 21s.—" These volumes open up a new and inte-
resting page of history to the majority of readers. What
Miss Strickland has achieved for English Queens since
the Norman era has been accomplished by Mrs. Hall on
behalf of the royal ladies who, as wives of Saxon kings,
have influenced the destinies of Britain."—Sunday
Times. 3. " Lives of the Princesses of England," by
Mrs. Everett Green, complete in 6 vols. post Bvo., either
of which may be had separately, to complete sets.—" A.
work of deep interest and importance, which will rank
among the most valuable contributioas to the stores of
English history."—Jolin Bull. 4. New and Cheap
editions of the Diaries and Correspondence of Samuel
Pepys and John Evelyn, uniformly printed, each in 4
vols.post 8170., with portraits, &c., price 6s. per vole=
' boand.pO

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