The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-25 00:00:00

A MARRIAGE was celebrated on Tuesday last, at St.
",•_ London, between Mr. Kinp-I.

ames's Church, Picca

I 4111.4131.
Roseau

Lord Temp]

f Viscount Lorton, of Rockingham, cOuirt.
and the Hon. Augusta Chichester, sister of
Brody-park, county of Wexford.
as joined the Countess of Derby

SL OF DERBY

and family at Tunbridge Wells, and this week theY will
;st the guests of the Duke and Duchess of Rich.

mond at Good

'JIB HON

OILETON expired a few days

the advanced

se of Duci,

neir.ber of tra

Gloucestershire family

1 the 'repre

Birbury-1

tative of an old

3 situate
sed was

LPII, BART.,

,kehire, aged 70

created in 1664
A MARPTACV

E has 1

the Earl Spencer, lord steward o£ the household, and kise-
Sir Horace Seymour, for=
ad step-daughter to La4i

of Warwick,

eutenaut. The" title was

'hter of

Yd to take plac

Seymour, daub-
merly of the Lite tivaras

Clinton

LORD HARRY VANE, M.P., brother to the Duke of
Cleveland, is about to be united to Lady Dalmeny,.widow
of the late Lord Dalmeny, eldest son of the Earl of Rose-
;hildren.
LA.IINCH OF ANOTHER GIINBOAT.—The third of the
vessels, the Beagle, was launch
Mare and Co., Blackwall, on Tin

berry, by a

the has four c

screw despatch gu
the establishment of
day. She is of the same tonnage, dimensions, hors
and armarneni, as the Wrangler and Arrow, viz., 470 tons
160 horse-power.

Mr. T. S. Duncomnu AND LORD CHESTERTIELD.—Is
1839, Mr. Thomas Slingsby Duncombe was indebted to,
the Earl of. Chesterfield in the sum of £09,000, secured on
mortgage; and in the November of that year Lord Ches-
terfield agreed to take £2,500 down and £38,000 in Mods
following, in full payment. The £38,000 was not paid in
the time specified, and another deed was executed in June
reciting that a marriage-contract had been entered into
between Mr. Duncombe and Mrs. Slingsby, under which
Mrs.Slingsby covenanted to paythe interest on the£BB.ooo.
and Lord Chesterfield, in consideration of £42
agreed f

o extend the time of payment of the £38,000 to
June in 1841, stipulating that if the sum were then paid
he would forego the whole debt. But neither that sum
nor the interest was paid ; the projected marriage was
broken off; and Lord Chesterfield had sued Mrs. Slingsby
for £10,6130 interest. The case was brought before the
Rolls Court, on summons from chambers, last Saturday;
and the question submitted was, whether Lord Chester-
field was entitled to the whole of the £69,000, or only to
the £38,000, and whether Mrs. Slingsby was entitled to
be second encumbrancer after payment of the £38,000, or
the £69,000. The Master of the Rolls decided that time
was the sole consideration in the contract; and that, there-

fore, the payment
pot having been made within. •
Lot. Lord Chesterfield was entitled
Mrs. Slingsby the time,
was entitled as second encumbrancer
that to the whole amount; and
after the £69,000 was satisfied.
MRS. STOWE AND HER ENOLISH PORTRAITS. —The
general topic of remark on meeting me seems to be, that
I am not so bad-looking as they were afraid I was) and I
do assure you that when I have seen the things that are
put up in the shop windows here with my name under
them, I have been in wondering admiration at the
friends,less loving-kindness of my English and Scottish
in keeping up such a warm heart for such a gorgon. I
should think that the sphinx in the London Museum
might have sat for most of them. lam oing to make a
collection of these portraits to bring home to you.
the Irishman's guideboard, which showed where t
is a great variety of them, and they will be uses
investments
byt sa. Th..
apness of
did not go .—Sunny Ille;noirs of Foreign Lands
THE CELTIC EMIGRATION is being follow._ ~
`Saxon invasion." The Irish newspapers state that thert
• land i the west of Ireland, conual"
u hoits of adventurous
in
__....4.1.. rmunith capitalists,search of esen the
ttin 11,
lured

Lssing ov

'stern Star says
al dist!

)f Eng

e road

ing in surprising nun
it would amaze one e

'Not only from the more agrienl:
d, but even from the central and
Ind, the land-seekers
During the las
41 estimate the r

have settle

warlike as

Li i,uring counties
he invasion, though riot
is still as complete arkil

the laps,
lessened the desire on the part of the S
obtain the possession of land in Ireland."

and Saxon t 4