Title: The Aristocracy of London: Part I: Kensington
Author: Anonymous
Release date: March 21, 2013 [eBook #42385]
Language: English
Credits: Transcribed from the 1863 O’Byrne Brothers & Co. edition by David Price. Many thanks to Kensington Library for assistance in making this transcription
Transcribed from the 1863 O’Byrne Brothers & Co. edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org. Many thanks to Kensington Library for assistance in making this transcription.
As this Volume will be revised, corrected, and reissued annually, parties whose names may have been accidentally omitted, are requested to apply at once to the Publishers, from whom they will receive proper “Forms” for filling up.
PART I.
KENSINGTON.
LONDON:
O’BYRNE BROTHERS & CO.
9, ADELPHI TERRACE, STRAND,
W.C.
1863.
p. ivLONDON:
PRINTED BY JAMES SEARS, BOLT COURT, FLEET
STREET.
The object of the present work is to record the family particulars, military and civil services, distinctions, public employments, professional and commercial pursuits, and general personal information in regard to that large section of the community who dwell at the “West End,” and in kindred localities.
Hitherto books of the same character have been restricted to the titled and territorial classes; excluding as a rule those whom education and intelligence—tested by their professional and commercial pursuits—have rendered equally deserving of honourable and gratifying mention, forming as they do the bulk of what is termed good society.
To supply this deficiency is the intent of the present publication, which aims, as already suggested, at being a handbook to the nobility and gentry of London—the term gentry being understood to include logically those to whom the title of gentleman has been accorded by common consent—those as a rule whose vocation in life p. vidoes not debar them from admission to our West End Clubs.
To the work, as a whole, we have given the title of “Aristocracy of London,” as a compliment in the first place to that titular and hereditary element to which alone the word “Aristocracy” has been hitherto assumed to belong, and next as a tribute to that other intellectual and commercial element to which, in a wider sense, it may be equally allowed to apply; as a homage, in short, to that eminence of rank and that eminence of intelligence which, combined, impart their tone to our educated classes, and necessarily to the reflex of these, the present publication.
On the special interest which a work such as the “Aristocracy of London” must possess in the eyes of our oligarchic public—to say nothing of its indispensable utility to every person moving in society—it is needless here to dilate: the numerous personal books, peerage and other, which have preceded it in popular estimation, constituting at once our reason and apology for endeavouring to achieve comprehensively that which has hitherto been attempted in fragments only.
For the sake of convenience the “Aristocracy of London,” will be divided into eight parts, to be annually revised and corrected, namely:
p. vii1.—The Aristocracy of Kensington.
2.—The Aristocracy of Notting Hill and Bayswater.
3.—The Aristocracy of Paddington and St. John’s Wood.
4.—The Aristocracy of Portman, Cavendish, and Russell Squares, &c.
5.—The Aristocracy of Hyde Park and May Fair.
6.—The Aristocracy of St. James and Belgravia.
7.—The Aristocracy of Brompton and Chelsea, &c.
8.—Miscellaneous and Supplementary.
The first of these parts, the “Aristocracy of Kensington,” is now presented to the public. While rendering the contents at once available by a copious index to the nearly 800 notices which the body of the work contains, we have adopted the novel and attractive plan of ranging the information we have been able to acquire under the heads of the streets, and according to the numbers or appellations therein of the houses at which the various parties reside—thus at once illustrating the street and the individual. It must not, however, be assumed that those persons whose names are not included p. viiiin the following pages are therefore not entitled to appear. Omissions and errors, the results of deficiency of information, are inseparable from a work of this character, especially in the first issue. Future editions will enable us to be more copious and doubtless more accurate. At the same time, we cannot deny that the work, as it stands, contains the “cream” of those who dwell in the Kensington District, so far at least as we can judge from the numerous replies we have received to our applications, showing a ready and courteous disposition to communicate information on the part of those generally, it is to be inferred, who had any to offer. This friendly co-operation we heartily and gratefully acknowledge, and we trust that those whom our enquiries have accidentally not reached, will enable us to make the amende in our next edition.
It only remains for us to announce that the “Aristocracy of London” will be followed, in due course, by the “County Aristocracy,” in a series of parts, each in itself complete, devoted to the “Aristocracy of the Empire.”
9, Adelphi Terrace,
1863.
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Abingdon Villas |
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Addison Crescent |
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Addison Gardens |
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Addison Road |
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Addison Terrace |
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Albert Gate |
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Albert Place |
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Albert Terrace |
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Allen Terrace |
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Argyll Road |
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Bath Place |
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Bedford Place |
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Belmont Villas |
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Berkeley Gardens |
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Brunswick Gardens |
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Brunswick Terrace |
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Cambridge Place |
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Cambridge Terrace |
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Campden Grove |
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Campden Hill |
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Campden Hill Road |
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Campden Hill Terrace |
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Campden Hill Villas |
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Campden House Road |
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Clarendon Road |
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Clarendon Terrace |
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Courtland Place |
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Courtland Terrace |
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Courtland Villas |
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Cromwell Place |
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Cromwell Road |
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Douro Place |
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Durham Villas |
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Earl’s Court Terrace |
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Earl’s Terrace |
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Edwarde’s Place |
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Eldon Road |
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Ennismore Place |
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Essex Villas |
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Gloucester Terrace |
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Gordon Place |
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Holland Villas Road |
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Hornton Villas |
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Hyde Park Gate |
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Hyde Park Gate, South |
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Hyde Park Terrace |
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Inkerman Terrace |
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Inverness Gardens |
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Kensington |
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Kensington gate |
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Kensington Gore |
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Kensington Palace |
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Kensington Square |
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Lansdowne Terrace |
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Leonard Place |
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Lower Phillimore Place |
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Madeley Villas |
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Mall |
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Marlborough Terrace |
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Palace Gardens Terrace |
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Palace Gardens Villas |
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Palace Green |
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Pembroke Cottages, North |
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Pembroke Cottages, South |
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Pembroke Road |
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Pembroke Square [0] |
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Percy Villas |
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Petersham Terrace |
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Phillimore Gardens |
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Phillimore Terrace |
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Prince’s Gardens |
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Prince’s Gate |
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Prince’s Terrace |
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Queen’s Gate |
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Queen’s Gate Gardens |
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Queen’s Gate Terrace |
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Rutland Gate |
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St. Alban’s Road |
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St. George’s Terrace |
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St. Mary Abbot’s Terrace |
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Scarsdale Terrace |
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Scarsdale Villas |
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Shaftesbury Villas |
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Sheffield Gardens |
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Sheffield Terrace |
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South Place |
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South Villas |
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Sussex Place |
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Tor Villas |
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Upper Bedford Place |
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Upper Hornton Villas |
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Upper Kensington Gore |
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Upper Phillimore Gardens |
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Upper Phillimore Place |
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Vicarage Gardens |
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Vicarage Place |
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Victoria Road |
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Warwick Gardens, East |
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Warwick Gardens, West |
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Warwick Square |
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Wilton Terrace |
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Wright’s Lane |
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York Villas |
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Young Street |
A.B. |
Bachelor of Arts. |
A.M. |
Master of Arts. |
App. |
Appointed. |
A.R.A. |
Associate of the Royal Academy. |
B. |
Born. |
Bart. |
Baronet. |
Br. |
Brother. |
C. |
Called. |
C.E. |
Civil Engineer. |
Ch. Ch. |
Christ Church. |
Coll. |
College. |
Comm. |
Commissioner. |
C.B. |
Companion of the Order of the Bath. |
C.M.G. |
Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. |
Creat. |
Creation. |
D. |
Died. |
Dau. |
Daughter. |
D.C.L. |
Doctor of Civil Law. |
D.D. |
Doctor of Divinity. |
Dep. Lieut. |
Deputy Lieutenant. |
Ent. |
Entered. |
E.I.C.S. |
East India Company’s Service. |
Eng. |
England. |
Eq. Drftsmn. |
Equity Draftsman. |
F.G.S. |
Fellow of the Geological Society. |
F.L.S. |
Fellow of the Linnæan Society |
F.R.A.S. |
Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. |
F.R.C.P. |
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. |
F.R.C.S. |
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. |
F.R.G.S. |
Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. |
F.R.H.S. |
Fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society. |
F.R.S. |
Fellow of the Royal Society. |
F.S.A. |
Fellow of the Society of Antiquarians. |
F.S.S. |
Fellow of the Statistical Society. |
F.Z.S. |
Fellow of the Zoological Society. |
G.C.B. |
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. |
G.C.H. |
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Guelphs of Hanover. |
G.C.M.G. |
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. |
Gt. Brit. |
Great Britain. |
H.M.S. |
Her Majesty’s Ship. |
Hon. |
Honourable. |
His or Her Royal Highness. |
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Irel. |
Ireland. |
J.P. |
Justice of the Peace. |
K.C.B. |
Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. |
K.C.H. |
Knight Commander of the Order of the Guelphs of Hanover. |
K.C.M.G. |
Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. |
K.G. |
Knight of the Order of the Garter. |
K.H. |
Knight of the Order of the Guelphs of Hanover. |
K.P. |
Knight of the Order of St. Patrick. |
K.S.I. |
Knight of the Star of India. |
K.T. |
Knight of the Order of the Thistle. |
K.T.S. |
Knight of the Tower and Sword. |
Lieut. |
Lieutenant. |
L.L.D. |
Doctor of Laws. |
L.R.C.P. |
Licentiate Royal College of Physicians. |
L.R.C.S. |
Licentiate Royal College of Surgeons. |
L.S.A. |
Licentiate Society of Apothecaries. |
M. |
Married. |
Marq. |
Marquis. |
M.B. |
Bachelor of Medicine. |
M.D. |
Doctor of Medicine. |
M.R.C.S. |
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. |
M.P. |
Member of Parliament. |
Q.C. |
Queen’s Counsel. |
R.A. |
Royal Academician. |
,, |
Royal Artillery. |
R.E. |
Royal Engineers. |
R.N. |
Royal Navy. |
S. |
Son. |
Sch. |
School or Scholar. |
Scot. |
Scotland. |
Suc. |
Succeeded. |
Surg. |
Surgeon. |
Trin. |
Trinity. |
Utd. Kgdm. |
United Kingdom. |
V.C. |
Victoria Cross. |
Visct. |
Viscount. |
Assistant keeper of her Majesty’s records (Public Record Office, Rolls House, W.C.)
In the accountant general’s department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
B. at Oxford, Feb. 1828. In Office of Emigration Commissioners (8, Park-street, Westminster, S.W.)
A landscape painter.
A professor of German, French, and Mathematics.
A wine merchant of the firm of Hamilton, Aplin, & Co. (26, Bucklersbury, E.C.)
Of a very respectable family, seated for centuries in Lancashire, now represented by Col. Rawstorne of Penwortham in that county. Second s. of the late Capt. Rawstorne who fought in the American and Peninsular wars; cousin of Sir Wm. Pilkington, Bart. of Chevet Hall, co. York; p. 2m. dau. of Capt. Atkins, R.N. Ent. the navy 1806; witnessed, in 1807, the flight of the royal house of Portugal to the Brazils; contributed, in 1811, to the capture of the Medes Islands; in 1814 captured several vessels off the North American coast; obtained his present rank in 1855.
An artist.
B. in Yorkshire; a sculptor; member of the Society of Arts and Royal Institution (13, Bruton-st.)
In the office of the Committee of Council on Education (Downing-street, S.W.)
B. in Edinburgh; member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1816, England, 1820; a Fellow of the latter since 1843; retired from the profession 1844; was formerly demonstrator of anatomy, and conservator of the Anatomical Museum University of Edinburgh.
S. of the late George Thomson, Esq. of Freswick; b. in Edinburgh; m. Barbara Madeline Gordon Sinclair, eld. dau. of the late William Sinclair, Esq. of Freswick. A deputy commissary-general on half-pay. Is a J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Caithness. Served, while on full pay, on expedition to Stralsund, in Canada, Portugal, Bermuda, West Indies, &c. Lately in charge of the commissariat in Nova Scotia and Canada (Dunbrath Castle, Caithness).
The family of Woodyear is of Kentish origin, the earliest mention of the name being that of William Woodier, of Chatham, co. Kent, who lived in 1454.
A wine merchant (2, Brabant Court, Philpot Lane, E.C.)
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; formerly Surgeon to the Merchant Seamen’s hospital, Lisbon; late assistant surgeon 1st regiment, Derbyshire militia; now lieut. 4th Royal South Middlesex militia. A member of the Royal East India Institution, Whitehall.
A surveyor; of the firm of Welch and Atkinson (10, Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C.)
A merchant (32, Fenchurch street, E.C.)
A merchant and seed crasher (14, Walbrook, E.C.)
Nat. s. of late Lord Holland; b. 1801; m. 1824, Lady Mary FitzClarence, nat. dau. of Wm. IV (she was raised to the rank of a marquis’ dau. 1831, and app. house-keeper at Windsor Castle, 1835). Ent. the army 1815; prom. to his present rank 1854; formerly M.P. for Horsham, Calne, Tavistock, Stroud, and Tower Hamlets; has been surveyor-gen. to the Ordnance (Reform Club).
Dau. of the 16th and sister of the present Earl of Erroll; b. 1835; is niece of Lady Mary Fox.
S. of the late W. Ryan, Esq.; b. 1793; m. 1814, Charlotte, dau. of Wm. Whitmore, Esq. of Dudmaston, Shropsh. Educ. Trin. Col. Cam.; obtained his M.A. 1817; c. to the bar (Lincoln’s Inn), p. 41817; app. judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta, 1826 (then knighted); chief justice of same Court, 1833–43; a privy councillor since 1843; a railway commissioner 1846; assistant controller of the Exchequer 1851; a civil service commissioner; a member of the Senate of the University of London, a director of the Amicable Insur. Co., an F.R.S. and F.G.S., Vice Pres. of the Royal Astronomical Society, &c. (Athenæum Club).
In the Treasury (Union Club; Downing-street, S.W.)
B. 1795, in Northumberland; a widower. In Her Majesty’s Commission (The Grove, Hayes, Middlesex).
A merchant of the firm of Janvrin, Grassié, and De Lisle (14a Austin Friars, E.C.)
A justice of the peace for the co. of Lancaster (Flan. How, Ulverston).
A solicitor of the firm of Clowes, Hickley, and Keary (10, King’s Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.)
A stock and sharebroker of the firm of Lind and Rickard; member of the Stock Exchange (3, Bank Chambers, Lothbury, E.C.)
Eld. s. of the late Sir George Barrow, who was for more than 40 years sec. of the Admiralty, and who was created a bart. for his public services; b. in London 1806; m. 1832, Rosamond, dau. of Wm. Pennell, Esq. late H.M. consul gen. in Brazil. Educated at Charter House; Entrd. Colonial Office 1825; promoted to senior clerk 1843; in charge of Mediterranean Department (Athenæum Club).
Attached to the seamen’s wages branch of the Admiralty (Somerset House, W.C.).
Educ. at St. John’s College, Cambridge, of which he is a Fellow; ord. 1839; principal of Huddersfield College School 1840–43; headmaster of Kensington School, 1843–53; incumbent of St. Barnabas Parish since 1853 (Untied University Club; St. John’s College, Cambridge).
A solicitor (Ironmonger-lane, E.C.)
M.A. Worcester College, Oxford (Oxford and Cambridge Club).
A member of the Royal College of Surgeons since 1852, and of Apothecaries Hall since 1855; obtained his M.B. at Cambridge 1857; was formerly Mecklenburgh student in chemistry at Caius College, and lecturer on forensic medicine at Steever’s Hospital, Dublin.
Has been a licentiate of Apothecaries Hall since 1844; a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, since 1852; and assistant surgeon 3rd W. York Militia since 1852; formerly resident medical officer of the Cork-street (Dublin) Fever Hospital. Has devoted much attention to cholera.
Stock and sharebroker; member of the Stock Exchange (21, Tokenhouse Yard, E.C.)
Chief clerk in the Master of the Rolls’ Office (13, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
Obtained his Edinburgh degree of M.D. in 1823; became an inspector-general of hospitals and Fleets in 1841; served as such in China, and at Haslar and Greenwich Hospitals; is hon. physician to the Queen; author of various professional works; a Fellow of the Royal and Geological Societies.
A Fellow of the Society of Arts.
A civil engineer (5, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W.)
A merchant of the firm of Burton & Garraway (Green-street, Bethnal Green, N.E.)
A merchant of the firm of Openshaw, Unna, and Co. (3, Coleman Buildings, E.C.; 12, Oxford-street, Manchester).
Medical galvanist.
An architect; surveyor to the Kensington Vestry.
A private gentleman.
Ambassador.—Comte de Flahaut.
1st Secretary.—Marquis de Chateaurenard.
2nd ditto.—Comte de Jaucourt.
3rd ditto.—Amédée Bartholdi.
Attachés.—Paul Dutreil, and Baron de Billing.
Naval Attaché.—Captain Pigeard.
Military Attaché.—Marquis d’Andigne.
Chancellor.—Mons. H. Roux.
2nd s. of Algernon Greville, Esq. of North Lodge, Herts, by Caroline, 2nd dau. of late Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. Related to Earl of Warwick; b. 1821; m. 1840, Lady Rosa Nugent, only child of the present Marquis of Westmeath. Is a J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Herts; vice lieut. for Westmeath; dep.-lieut. for Westmeath; and J.P. for Westmeath, Cavan, Longford, and Roscommon. M.P. (liberal) for co. Longford, since 1852; formerly in 1st Life Guards; colonel Westmeath Militia since 1850 (Traveller’s Chub; Mymm’s-place, near Hatfield, Herts; Clonyn, Castletowndelvin, county Westmeath; Clonhugh, Mullingar; Clonteen Lodge, Drumsna).
Manager of the London and County Bank, Western Branch.
Late Captain 2nd Dragoon Guards; m. 1833, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Norman, Esq. of Slaugham Park and Duncombe, co. Sussex.
Joined the 2nd Life Guards in 1858; has since retired. (Union, and Junior United Service Clubs; Corindavon Lodge, Ballater, N. B.; Haggerstone Castle, Northumberland).
A conveyancer (50, Lincolns’ Fields, W.C.)
A senior examiner of the first-class in the Audit Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
Formerly an officer of the 3rd Drag. Guards, and the 4th Foot; present at Waterloo; p. 8promoted to rank of Major, 1837; has retired from the service (Junior United Service Club).
Joined the Royal Artillery in 1817; promoted to the rank of col., 1854; has retired from the service on full pay (Army and Navy Club).
Descended from the elder branch of the once illustrious, now extinct family of “Godounoff,” illustrated in the 16th century by the Czar Boris Godounoff, king of Russia, who established the serfdom, and by Salomonia Sabouoff, Czarine of Russia, in the 15th century. Mr. Sabouroff is first secretary to the Russian embassy (St. James’s Club; Chesham House).
Obtained hit Dublin L.M. in 1834, and his Glasgow M.D. in 1837; became F.S.A. in 1840; and L.R.C.S. Edinburgh, 1841. Has devoted much attention to cases of delirium tremens and typhoid fever. Published in 1856 a work on the Waters of Vichy and Carlsbad (12, Michael’s-place, Brompton).
A member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1858. A conveyancer (Chapel Staircase, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
Athenæum Club.
A special commissioner in the Special Commissioners’ Income Tax department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
A merchant and ship-broker (150, Leadenhall-st., E.C.)
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries, since 1840. Medical officer of the Kensington Workhouse and surgeon to the Kensington Dispensary.
Professor of Italian.
Solicitor; a commissioner for taking the examinations of married ladies on disposing of their separate estates, for Middlesex, London, and Westminster. Lately, and for some years, engaged in the Law department of the Lord Mayor and common council of the City, who, on two occasions, have expressed their approbation of his services, having presented him on the latter with a testimonial of one thousand guineas (5, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, E.C.)
A Surveyor.
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and an M.D., St. Andrew’s, since 1855. Medical registrar of St. George’s Hospital. Has contributed largely to the medical journals of the day (24, George-street, Hanover square).
Surgeon-Dentist (65, Brook-street, Hanover-square, W.)
Solicitor (member of the Incorporated Law Society) of the firm of Hardisty and Goodrich; a director of the Westminster Life and Fire Insurance Company (43, Great Marlborough-st., W.)
Solicitor.
An Officer in the Mercantile Marine.
Wine merchant, of the firm of Holdsworth and Douce, late Cutler and Co. (12, Hungerford-street, Strand, W.C.)
Colonial and chemical broker, and commission merchant of the firm of Josling and Co. (7, Mincing-lane, E.C.)
Member of Society of Painters in Water Colours.
Landscape painter in water colours.
Stock and share broker; Fellow of Geological Society, Society of Antiquaries, and Statistical Society (Angel-court, Bank, E.C.)
Only s. and heir of 16th Baron Teynham; b. 1822. Examiner in Audit Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
Civil engineer; professor in University College, London; lecturer to Royal Engineer establishment at Chatham; member of government special committee on use of iron for war purposes; author of many scientific works and papers (Reform Club, 3, Storey’s Gate, W.C.)
Entered army 1827; lieut. 1832, capt. 1847; served in 15th Hussars; retired 1848.
Deputy accountant-general of the Navy (Admiralty, Somerset House).
Member of Inner Temple; c. p. 11to the bar, 1856. Practises as equity draftsman and conveyancer (4, Stone-buildings, W.C.)
Artist.
A surgeon-dentist (82, Wimpole-st., Cavendish-square, W.)
A surgeon.
Has been a member of the Rl. Coll. of Surg., Eng., and a licentiate of the So. of Apoth. since 1854. Late house-surgeon to the Lying Inn Hospital, Birmingham. Formerly house-surgeon to the Western Gen. Dispensary, London.
A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1842; an equity draftsman and conveyancer (16, Old-sq., Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
An architect of the firm of Snook and Stock (6, Duke-street, London-bridge, S.E.)
An artist (East Burnham Beeches, near Windsor).
An officer of the German Legion; present at Waterloo.
Examiner of printers’ accounts in the Stationery office (Storey’s-gate, S.W.)
An inspector for arts, in the Art Department of the p. 12Committee of Council on Education (South Kensington Museum, W.)
A junior examiner in the Office of Works (12, Whitehall-place, S.W.)
A surgeon.
In the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education (South Kensington Museum, W.)
Attached to the 67th Foot. Ent. the army in 1834; obtained his present rank, 1860; served throughout the campaign of 1860 in China, in the principal events of which he participated with distinction.
An artist.
B. at Ipswich, 1799; m. 1838, Margaret, dau. of Alexander Dingwall, Esq., of Ranniston, Aberdeenshire. Has two sons and one dau. Served with 2nd Foot in the campaign of Affghanistan and Beloochistan; commanded his regiment at the assault and capture of Ghuznee (medal); the assault and capture of Khelat; commanded the forces as a brigadier in the Southern Conean and Sawant Warree country during the campaign of 1844–5. A companion of the Bath; a knight of the Dooranee Empire. Retired from the army, 1851 (Junior United Service Club, W.C.)
In charge of the Surveyors’ Department of the General Post Office (St. Martin’s-le-Grand, E.C.)
A merchant (4, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street, E.C.)
Second s. of George Gill Mounsey, Esq., of Rockliff, Castletown, co. Cumberland; b. April 3, 1831. A member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1857 (19, Old-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
A director of the Northern Insurance Company.
Joined the Royal Engineers, 1843; promoted to his present rank, 1854; has been 19 years on full pay.
Actuary to the Legal and General Life Insurance Company (10, Fleet-street, E.C.)
A surgeon.
A Colonel, retired full pay, Royal Engineers. Ent. the army, 1808; promoted to his present rank, 1855. Present at the sieges of Badajoz, 1811–12 (severely wounded), passage of the Nive, battles before Bayonne, Orthes (wounded), and Toulouse, also New Orleans, and Fort Bowyer. Has received the silver war medal, with four clasps.
Eldest dau. of John Kingston, Esq. a commissioner at Somerset House; granddau. of the hon. Mr. Justice Rooke, a judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and great granddaughter of Valentine Knightley, Esq. of Fawsley Park, Northamptonshire; m. 1838, the Rev. Cuthbert Orlebar, second s. of Richard Orlebar, Esq. of Hinwick House, sometime vicar of Podington, in the same co.; a widow, 1861; has issue, with daus., two sons, C. Knightley, a civil engineer, and Vere Bernard, a cadet, R.N. on board H.M.S. “Cadmus.”
In the Store Department of the War Office; m. 1849, Annette Eliza, only dau. of the late John Backe, Esq. of H.M. Ordnance (Pall Mall, S.W.)
The representative of the Cookes of Bentley, a family which came into England with the Conqueror, and has been for centuries seated with high respectability in the co. of Worcester. The senior line obtained a baronetcy. B. 25th Oct. 1804. M.P. for Worcestershire, 1833–7. Formerly high sheriff for the county. A capt. Worcestershire Yeomanry (Bentley, Worcestershire).
In the Accountant General’s Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
In the Warehouse-Keeper’s Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
Widow of the Late Capt. Wm. Bourchier, R.N.
A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar in 1861 (Reform Club).
A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the Bar 1859. A journalist, and man of letters.
An auctioneer.
Widow of the late solicitor of the War Office.
Son of the late solicitor of the War Office (11, John-street, Adelphi, W.C.)
A solicitor of the firm of Lucas and Royle (20, Great Marlborough-street, W.)
A wine and Brandy Merchant (24, Little Knightrider-st. E.C.)
In the Estates Department of the Trinity House (Trinity-square, Tower-hill, E.C.)
This gentleman is a son, we believe, of major-general Charretie, by Margaret Anne, dau. of John Henry Burges, Esq., of Wood Park.
Secretary to the London and Blackwall, and the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railways (Fenchurch-street, E.C.)
Chairman of the West London Railway (16, Tokenhouse-yard, E.C.)
A scion of the Campbells of Skipness, anciently descended from the ducal house of Argyll; allied, by intermarriage, with the noble families of Glencairn, Kerr, Uxbridge, Charleville, Russell, Lennox, Wemyss, Ruthven, and Belhaven; Chief of the Campbell’s of Islay; b. 1822; educ. at Eton and Edinburgh University. C. to the Bar (Inner Temple) 1851; private secretary to the Lord Privy Seal, 1853; assist. secretary General Board of Health, 1854; secretary Lighthouse Commission, 1859; a groom of the Privy Chamber to Her Majesty (Brookes’ and Travellers’ Clubs; Stable-yard, St. James’s; Chale, Isle of Wight).
Second s. of the late colonel Leslie, of Glasslough. M.P. for Monaghan; and a direct descendant of the celebrated divine John Leslie, bishop of Orkney, Raphoe, and Clogher; m. 26 Aug. 1856, Constance Wilhelmina Frances, youngest dau. of the late right hon. George Dawson Damer. M.P. P.C. Has issue, a son (John, b. 1857), and two daus. (Mary, b. 1858; and Constance, b. 1861). Educ. at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford. Formerly in the 1st Life Guards; an amateur painter; and an Exhibitor at the Royal Academy, and in the Fine Arts Department of the International Exhibition (White’s, Travellers, &c.)
Descended from the Vincents of Bernake Manor, Northampton; established there temp. Henry III.; great grands., through his mother, of John, Earl of Bristol; heir presumptive to the baronetcy of Vincent, of Debden Hall, Essex; b. 1796; m. 1830, Elizabeth p. 17Anne, dau. of Col. Callander, of Craigforth. Educ. at Eton. In the Treasury, 1813–23; Queen’s Remembrancer of the Exchequer, 1823–58; c. to the Bar (Gray’s Inn) 1850. A magistrate for Middlesex; a dep.-lieut., for Berks (Travellers’ Club; Lily Hill, Bracknell, Berks).
A representative Scotch Peer, 28th in descent from the 1st Thane of Angus; b. 1826; succeeded his father 1849; m. 1851, Henrietta, dau. of 2nd Lord Stanley of Alderley; has issue, two sons and two daus.; educ. at Eton, and Christ Church, Oxford; B.A. 1847; dep.-lieut. for Forfar; Capt. Forfar Yeomanry; a liberal conservative; a director of the Alyth Railway Company (Cortachy Castle, Kerriemuir, Forfarshire).
Hereditary Master of the Queen’s Household; keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland; admiral of the Western Isles; keeper of Dunoon Castle, and of Dunstaffnage, and Carrick; one of Her Majesty’s state counsellors for Scotland; hereditary sheriff of the co. of Argyll; b. 1823; suc. his father 1847; m. 1844, Lady Elizabeth Georgiana, sister of the present Duke of Sutherland; has issue, five sons and three daus. Chancellor of the University of St. Andrew’s since 1851; Lord Privy Seal, 1853–55; rector of the University of Glasgow, 1854–55; postmaster-general, 1855–58; reapp. Lord Privy Seal, 1859; a liberal; a writer of considerable ability on Scotch ecclesiastical questions, and a distinguished lecturer (Athenæum; Inverary Castle, Argyllshire; Roseneath Castle, Dumbartonshire).
Eld. s. of the hero of Ghuznee; b. 1815; suc. his father, 1844; m. 1847, Louisa, p. 182nd dau. of S. Y. Benyon, Esq. of Denston Hall, Suffolk; formerly a capt. 37th Foot; raised to the rank of major, 1841; served on his father’s staff during the campaign of Affghanistan and Beloochistan; present at the assault and capture of Ghuznee, for which he has received a medal; a liberal (United Service Club; Stetchworth, Newmarket).
A director of the Church of England Insurance Company (5, Lothbury, E.C.)
Eld. s. of the late P. A. Taylor, Esq. of London, by Catharine, dau. of the late S. Courtauld, Esq.; b. 1819; m. 1842, Clementia, dau. of John Doughty, Esq. of Brockdish, Norfolk; a partner in the firm of Courtauld and Co., crape manufacturers; returned for Leicester, 1862; a liberal (19, Aldermanbury, E.C.)
A civil Engineer; member of the Institute; a Fellow of the Geological Society. Construct. of New Westminster Bridge. Has received a concession from the Turkish government for the construction of an extensive system of railways for that country, connecting, in one unbroken line, Constantinople with Ostend and Calais (2, Middle Scotland Yard, S.W.)
An historical and Portrait painter (Westminster Club; 21b, Savile-row, Burlington-gardens).
S. of the late Major-General Robert Hampton. Late of H.M. Bengal Civil Service, p. 19from which he retired in April, 1860 (Conservative and Oriental Clubs).
An artist.
A writer and journalist of eminence. Author of “The History of the Opera,” “The Russians at Home,” &c.
In the Examiner’s office of the Custom House (Lower Thames-street, E.C.)
A solicitor of the firm of Fairfoot, Webb, and D‘Aeth (13, Clement’s-inn, Strand, W.C.)
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries, since 1830. A Fellow of the Medical Society of London.
Joined the army in 1814; promoted to his present rank in 1854. Has been on half-pay since 1841.
S. of the late Robert Barlow, Esq., Bengal Civil Service. B. in India, 11 Jan. 1823; ent. the Royal Engineers (from which he has retired) in 1840; promoted to his present rank, 1851 (Army and Navy Club).
A portrait painter of good family; b. in Scotland; Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, Scotland (11, Carlton-street, Edinburgh).
In the office of the Charity Commission for England and Wales (8, York-street, St. James’s S.W.)
In the Army Medical department of the War Office (Whitehall-yard, S.W.)
In the Western Branch of the Bank of England (Burlington-gardens, W.)
In the Audit office (Somerset-house, W.C.)
A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the bar, 1847. A conveyancer (4, King’s Bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)
An artist.
An engraver (Studio, 4, Palsgrave-place, Temple, E.C.)
Merchant (5, Gresham-st. E.C.)
An artist.
Dau. of the late Harrison Gordon Codd, Esq., police magistrate and dep. lieut. for Middlesex, and equerry to the late Duke of Sussex. B. in Kensington.
A physician.
A retired public officer. B. at Teddington. Has four children.
A surveyor of the firm of Ilford and Hughes (33, Manchester-street, W.)
A paymaster in the R.N.; prom. to that rank in 1852. Hon. Secretary Royal Patriotic Fund (19, New-street, Spring-gardens).
An architect.
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1848; a special pleader; attends the Western circuit; a director of the West of England Insurance Company. The Kingdons are an old and respectable Cornish and Devon family (4, Paper-buildings, Temple, E.C.)
S. of G. P. Bidder, Esq. of Mitcham Hall, Mitcham; civil engineer, member of the Institute, chairman of the Epping and Norfolk railway companies, director of the Electric and International Telegraph Company, engineer to the London, Tilbury, and Southend, Wells and Fakenham, Norwegian Trunk and Royal Danish railways.
A solicitor of the firm of Howard and Dollman (141, Fenchurch-street, E.C.)
Senior examiner in the office of the Committee of Council on Education (Downing-street, S.W.)
A ship and insurance broker, of the firm of Haviside and Co. (69, Cornhill, E.C.)
A member of the Inner Temple. C. to the bar, 1849. A conveyancer. The family of Lomax is represented by James Lomax, Esq., of Clayton Hall, co. Lancaster (1, New-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
Ent. the navy in 1806; obtained his present rank, 1854; assisted at the reduction of Martinique, the Isle of France and Java. Was for many years employed in the Coast Guard.
An artist.
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries since, 1852; a member of the Paris Med. Soc. Formerly Assist. Surg. 3rd Rl. Surrey Militia, and Surg. to the Kingston Dispen., and H.M. transport ship, “Golden Fleece,” during the Crimean war.
An army agent. Agent for the 5th Lancers (50, Leicester-square, W.C.)
In the Chief Clerks’ Department of the War office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
A general merchant of the firm of Beerbohm, Magnus, and Co. (34, Mark-lane, E.C.)
A professor of singing.
Fifth s. of the 2nd marquis of Bath. B. 1807; m. 1st, 1830, eld. dau. of William Mellish, Esq., of Woodford, Essex; and 2nd, 1853, the only dau. of the late Charles Arthur Gore, Esq. Educated at the Charterhouse, and Oriel Coll. Oxford. M.P. for Weobley, 1831–32, and for Frome since 1849. A conservative. Lieut. Wilts. Yeomanry Cavalry (White’s and Carlton Clubs; Longleat, Warminster).
Second Bart. Eld. s. of Lieut. Col. James Lindsay, by dau. of Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. B. 1824; suc. his grandfather, 1837. Formerly of the Grenadier Guards; was Major-Com. of the 1st Reg. of British Ital. Legion, 1855. Magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Fife co.; author of a drama and a tragedy (11, Grosvenor-square, W.)
Descended from an old Jersey family, represented by John W. Millais, Esq., of Kingston-on-Thames. Born at Southampton, 8 June, 1829; m., 1855, Euphemia, dau. of George Gray, Esq., of Bowerswell. Admitted an associate of the Royal Academy in 1853; gained his first medal at the Society of Arts, when only nine years of age. An originator of the Pre-Raphaelite School. Greatly admired by Ruskin (Garrick and Cosmopolitan Clubs).
Third Bart. Eld. s. of the 2nd Bart; b. 1818; m. 1854, only dau. of the 1st Lord Churston. Has issue, H. Y. Buller, b. 1859, and 3 daus. Educated at Winchester, and Oriel Coll., Oxford. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Devon and Wilts; high sheriff of Devon, 1857. Formerly Capt. South Devon Militia. M.P. for Westbury since 1857. A liberal conservative. Patron of two livings (Conservative, Carlton, and National Clubs; Maristow, Plymouth; Manor House, Westbury).
Brother of the preceding; b. 1827; m. 1854, eld. dau. of Erving Clark, Esq., of Efford Manor, co. Devon; has a dau. and a son. A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1852. Western circuit and Devon, Exeter, Plymouth, and Devonport sessions. An equity draftsman and conveyancer. A J.P. for the co. of Wilts. (Conservative Club; Goldsmith’s-buildings, Temple, E.C.)
A solicitor of the firm of Parke and Pollock, solicitors to the Universal Life Assurance Office, and agents for Pollock, Faithfull and Kier, of Bombay. A member of the Incorporated Law Soc. (63, Lincoln’s-inn-fields, W.C.)
Late private secretary to the Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Ent. the army as a cornet, in 1815; app. Col. of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, 1859; promoted to his present rank, 1860. Was present with the French army, under Marshal Gerard, at the siege of Antwerp, in Dec. 1832; and, by permission of the Marshal, accompanied the troops upon every occasion during the siege. In Oct. 1838, was appointed to the command of the cavalry of the Bombay division of the army of the Indus, as Brigadier; served in that rank during the campaigns of 1838–39, in Scinde and Affghanistan, and was present at the attack and capture of Ghuznee. During the latter part of 1839, commanded a detached column, consisting of the whole of the artillery (excepting 4 guns), the cavalry, and one battalion of infantry. This column was destined to secure the subjugation of Upper Scinde, and to co-operate with the main column under Sir Thos. Wiltshire, directed against Khelat. In the action at Maharajpore on the 29th Dec., 1843, commanded a brigade of cavalry, as also at the battle of Sobraon (United Service Club).
Brother of the present Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot; b. 1817; m. 1860, Lady Emma p. 25Charlotte Stanley, only dau. of present Earl of Derby. Formerly a captain 7th Foot. Has been A. D. C. to the Lord-lieut. of Ireland; comtropoller of Her Majesty’s household, 1845; private secretary to the Earl of Derby, 1852; Lieut.-Col. Stffrdsh. Militia since 1853; British resident at Cephalonia, 1855; sergeant-at-arms (H. of L.) since 1858.
Has retired from the army; was formerly attached to the St. Helena regiment. Promoted to his present rank, 1838. Hon. Sec. Church Missionary Society (14, Salisbury-square, E.C.)
Second s. of the late Lieut.-Col. Drinkwater, of Salford, co. Lancaster; b. 1802. Assumed present surname 1837, on his mother inheriting the estates of her brother, G. Bethune, Esq. M. 1846, Frances, only dau. of Henry Stables, Esq., of Park-hill, Clapham. Ent. the navy, 1815; took a prominent part in the China war of 1840; rewarded in consequence with the C.B. Attached to the Earl of Durham’s embassy, 1835, for the purpose of reporting on the naval establishments in Russia; has been assistant hydrographer at the Admiralty; promoted to his present rank, 1855 (United Service Club; Balfour, Fifeshire).
B. 1823; suc. his father, 1861; m. 1851, Caroline, only dau. of Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley-park, Bucks. Has issue, 3 daus. Educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxford; a lord of the treasury in 1852; keeper of the Privy Seal to the Prince of Wales, 1852; special deputy warden of the Stannaries, 1852; chairman of the North Western Railway, 1853; Capt. Bucks Yeomanry, 1845–58; Dep.-lieut. of Bucks and Northampton, 1846; M.P. for Buckingham, 1846–57; chairman of the Aylesbury and Bucks Railway (Carlton; Wotton House, Aylesbury).
B. 1815; suc. his father, 1857. Educ. at Eton and Trinity Coll., Camb. Lord-lieut. of Lincolnsh. 1852–57. Lord-lieut. of Leicestersh. since 1857. Hon. Col. Leicestersh. Militia; lord of the bedchamber to the late Prince Consort, 1843–46; M.P. for Stamford, 1837–52; and for North Leicestersh. 1852–57; a conservative (Carlton, Belvoir Castle, Grantham; Cheveley Park, Newmarket).
An architect.
Manager of the Temple Bar Branch of the London and Westminster Bank (217 and 218, Strand, W.C.)
Entered the Navy in 1808. While on the Spanish coast (1810–14) was frequently entrusted with the hazardous duty of landing arms for the use of the guerillas. He figured also as a volunteer in two cutting out expeditions; and, besides otherwise coming into contact with the enemy, assisted at the bombardment and capture of Bermeo and Castro. During the time of his servitude in the Coast Guard, was five times engaged with smugglers; in one of them his arm was broken, and in some of the others, had the misfortune to receive permanent injury.
A solicitor; a member of the Incorporated Law Society (7, Gray’s Inn Square, W.C.)
An architect and surveyor (12, John-street, Adelphi, W.C.)
In the Secretary’s Department p. 27of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
Formerly attached to the 2nd Dragoons; fought at Waterloo; retired from the army in 1837.
A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the Bar, 1855; a special pleader; attends the Western Circuit (2, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C.)
In the Chief Examiner’s Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
A sculptor.
S. of Samuel Bell, Esq., of Hopton, Suffolk; b. 19 Aug. 1811, at Great Yarmouth; m. 1846, the only dau. of Robert Sullivan, Esq., a gentleman of fortune; has issue, a dau.; has been an exhibitor at the Academy since 1832; has devoted himself to sculpture, ornamental art, and literature. Principal public works:—the City Wellington Memorial in Guildhall; Crimean Artillery Memorial, Woolwich; Guards Memorial, Waterloo-place; Falkland and Walpole, in the Houses of Parliament. Principal private works:—Dorothea, Eagle Slayer, Cromwell, Shakespeare, Armed Science, Australia, Babes in the Wood, &c. Various ornamental designs in metal and granite, marble, &c. Author of the drama of Ivan; handbooks of industrial art; lectures on various art subjects, on color, statues, the entasis applied to the obelisk, &c.
1st cousin of the late Sir Robert Peel; b. 1799; educ. at St. John’s College, Cambridge; a member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the Bar, 1824; went the Northern Circuit; M.P. for Cockermouth, 1827–30; advocate general in Bengal, 1840–2; chief justice at Calcutta (when knighted) 1842–55; vice president of the Madras Legislative Council, 1854–55; a director of the East India Company, 1857; a bencher of Lincoln’s Inn; a governor of Guy’s Hospital (Athenæum and Windham Clubs; Bonchurch, Ventnor, Isle of Wight).
A draughtsman in the Copyhold Inclosure and Tithe Commission Office (3, St. James’s-square, S.W.)
A civil engineer.
A solicitor of the firm of Tippetts and Son (2, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury, E.C.)
Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge; obtained his B.A. 1815; ordained, 1816; was formerly vicar of Finchingfield, Essex. Is author of a volume of sermons, published in 1841.
Ent. the army as a cornet in 1825; obtained his present rank, 1854; commanded until lately the 6th Dragoon Guards, with which he served throughout the Crimean campaign, and the Indian p. 29mutinies. His distinguished services during the latter war won for him his C.B. (Junior United Service Club).
An assistant secretary in the Military Department of the India Office (Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W.)
A director of the Victoria Insurance Company (18, King William-st., E.C.; Champneys, Tring, Herts).
Actuary to the British Prudential Insurance Company (35, Ludgate-hill, E.C.)
Only surviving child of the late Hammond Crosse, Esq.; a magistrate for Middlesex, and niece of the late Rev. John Crosse, Vicar of Bradford; born 1793. Of this lady’s family, two baronets, Thomas and John, lie interred, one in St. Margaret’s, Westminster, and the other, in St. James’s, Clerkenwell.
Attached to the Chief Clerk’s Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
An artist.
An artist.
Dau. of major Pattoun, Royal Marines; b. 1823; m. capt. Tombs, eldest s. of General Tombs; has issue, a son. Henry William Tombs.
In the Store Branch of the Admiralty Victualling Department (Somerset House, W.C.)
In the Office of the Inspector General of Imports and Exports, Customs (Custom-House, E.C.)
In the Receiver General’s Office of the Customs (Custom House, E.C.)
Associate of the College of Preceptors; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; student of the University of London; suc. to the late J. Paxton Hall, F.C.P., Oxford House School, King’s-road, Chelsea. Prepares for army and civil service examinations.
A merchant (166, Fenchurch street, E.C.)
An Oporto wine merchant, of the firm of Quarles Harris and Co. (3, Savage-gardens, E.C.)
Eldest s. of Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, 2nd baronet, of Everley, co. Wilts; b. 1828; m, 1858, only dau. of Thomas Corbett, Esq., of Elsham Hall, Lincolnshire. App. lieut. and capt. Scots Fusilier Guards, 1851; severely wounded at the Alma; prom. to present rank, 1857. Has retired from the service.
B. 1803; suc. his grandm. 1831; m. 1826, Charlotte, sister of Lord Boston; has p. 31a numerous issue. Elected a representative peer of Scotland, 1833; a conservative; formerly a cornet 9th Lancers; capt. Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry; dep.-lieut. for Berks (Carlton and Junior United Service Clubs; Glen App., co. Ayr).
A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Middlesex and Kent; stockbroker of the firm of Johnson, Longden, and Co. (22, Tokenhouse-yard, E.C.)
A stockbroker of the firm of Johnson, Longden, and Co. (22, Tokenhouse-yard, E.C.; Cheam, Surrey).
A factor, of the firm of Kynaston and Sons (4, Gresham-street, E.C.; and Mumford-court, E.C.)
An artist.
Formerly of the Madras Infantry; obtained his pre-rank, 1861.
Ent. the army in 1826; obtained his present rank in 1857; is on retired full-pay, 84th Foot.
A patent solicitor (31, Charing-cross, S.W.)
An artist.
Of the ancient Scottish family of Monypenny, of Pitmilly; eld. dau. of Robert Monypenny, of Merrington-place, Rolvenden, Esq.; m. 1818, Gybbon Monypenny, Esq., of Hole House, Rolvenden p. 32(who died, 1854); has issue, the present Gybbon Monypenny, Esq. of Maytham Hall, co. Kent.
B. 1801, at Great Staughton, Hants; educ. at Queen’s College, Oxford, where he obtained his M.A.; suc. his grandf. the Rev. Thomas Martyn, professor of botany in the University of Cambridge, in the family living of Pertenhall, Beds, which he held for 16 years. Now retired, and without church preferment.
Educ. at Balliol College, Oxford; obtained his B.A. 1858; ord. in the same year; and app. curate of Sonning, near Reading.
A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the Bar, 1826; recorder of Chester; attends the Welch and Chester Crescent (3, Middle Temple-lane, E.C.)
Late of the Bengal Artillery; obtained his present rank, 1859.
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng., since 1815; was formerly attached to the Medical Staff of the Army of occupation in France; and app. surgeon extr. to the late Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester; p. 33has written on small pox, cholera, puerperal fever, &c.
B. 17 Feb. 1807, at Shoreham in Sussex; m. 1835, the eld. dau. of the late Thomas Sharp, Esq., of Coventry and Leamington, Warwickshire (she died 1851); has issue four dau., and one s. Formerly of the firm of Edwardes and Hunter, Sydney, New South Wales; retired from business 1840. A director of the National Bank, the London Chartered Bank of Australia, and Cape Town Railway; a member of the Society of Arts (Garrick and City Clubs; Parkcres, Worthing, Sussex).
A justice of the peace for the county of Devon; journalist and proprietor of the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette dairy newspaper; an F.R.G.S. (Gresham Club; Penquit Lodge, Ivybridge, Devonshire).
A wine and spirit broker. Fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society, and of the Society of Arts; member of the Royal Institution (City of London Club, and 11 Great Tower Street, E.C.)
Youngest dau. of the late Rev. H. Randolph, rector of Letcombe Bassett; m. 1849, Col. Sir Belford Hinton Wilson, K.C.B., who died in 1858.
A director of the Scottish Widow’s Fund.
A proctor, notary, solicitor, and deputy registrar of the Archdeaconry Court of Surrey, of the firm of Barlow, Longden, and Barlow. A p. 34director of the Westminster Fire and Life Insurance Co. (1, Bennett’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.)
Brother of the present Earl of Orkney; b. 1805; m. 1837, dau. of Henry Harford, Esq., of Down-place, Berks, (she died 1859). Educ. at Oriel College, Oxford; M.P. for Bucks, 1842–7; formerly a captain 1st Life Guards; app. captain Denbigh Yeomanry Cavalry, 1857. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Bucks (Guards’ Club; Porthuca Tower, Conway, North Wales).
S. of the Rev. J. R. Senior; b. 6 Sept. 1790, at Uffington, Berks. Educ. at Eton, and Magdalen Coll., Oxford. Formerly a master in chancery; late professor of political economy at the University of Oxford. A member of the Institute of France; chairman of the Equity and Law Insurance Company; and dep. chairman of the Law Reversionary (Athenæum and Political Economy Clubs).
B. in French Guiana; m. to Monsieur Favard, an officer of the Legion of Honor, and governor of Cayenne (interior) (Vovezzano and Longlarna Palacio, Florence; Carolina; Jamaica; and French Guiana).
Architect to the Committee of Council on Education (Privy Council Office, Downing-street, S.W.)
Representative of an old Yorkshire family, settled in that county from remote times; b. 1829; m. 1852, Louisa Elizabeth, eldest dau. of N. C. Barnardiston, Esq. of the Ryes, Suffolk; has issue a son (b. 1854) and a dau. p. 35Educ. at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. A magistrate for the N. and W. R. of York, and the liberty of Ripon. A dep.-lieut. of the North Riding; captain Yorkshire Hussars; M.P. for Ripon since 1857; a liberal (Brooks’s Club; Swarcliffe Hall, Ripley).
Dau. of Vice Admiral W. H. Smyth, K.S.F., V.P.R.S., D.C.L., &c., of St. John’s lodge, Aylesbury; b. 1824; m. 1846, the Rev. Baden Powell, Savilian professor of geometry at Oxford; (he d. 1860); has seven children living.
A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the bar, 1853. Attends the northern circuit (1, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.)
A parliamentary agent of the firm of Dorington, Ellicombe, Ellicombe, Thomas, and Smith (6, Parliament-street, S.W.)
An auctioneer of the firm of Chinnock and Galsworthy (11, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, S.W.)
B. in London. A landscape and marine painter; an associate of the Royal Academy; a fellow of the Linnæan and Geological Societies (Athenæum, Royal Academy, and Alpine Clubs).
A water colour painter of eminence. Exhibited in 1843 in Westminster Hall, a colossal cartoon, which gained a £100 prize. Principal works, “Fair Rosamond;” “The Plague of London;” “William of Eynesham reciting p. 36valiant deeds before a Chivalrous Court;” &c.
An architect and civil engineer; a Fellow of the Royal, Geological, and Antiquarian Societies (Athenæum Club; 21, Whitehall-place, S.W.)
Late of the Madras Infantry. Obtained his present rank 1854.
Keeper of the Criminal Registers at the Home Office (Whitehall, S.W.; Bowlhead-green, Thursley, Godalming, Surrey).
A painter; the s. of a manufacturer; b. in Pimlico 1804; admitted a student of the Royal Academy 1826; elected an Associate, 1840, and R.A. 1851. Referee and examiner for art, and inspector general of Art Schools in the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education; Her Majesty’s surveyor general of pictures and works of art (Athenæum Club, Grove Dale, Abinger, near Dorking).
A painter; the s. of a drawing master of Leeds; b. 1815. First exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1831; obtained a cartoon prize of £300, at the Westminster Hall Exhibition, 1843; elected an associate 1844; elected an R.A. 1848; has executed frescos for the New House of Lords.
(Conserv. Club; Cundale Manor, Boroughbridge, Yorksh.)
A magistrate for Yarmouth.
A member of the Inner Temple. C. to the bar 1860 (9, King’s Bench Walk, E.C.)
2nd s. of J. Poulett Thomson, Esq. of Roehampton, Surrey, and Austin Friars; b. 1797; m. 1821, Emma, dau. and heiress of Wm. Scrope, Esq., of Castle Combe, Wilts, and assumed name and arms of Scrope. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Wilts; patron of 1 living; M.P. for Stroud, since 1833; a liberal; a F.R.G.S., F.G.S., &c. A political and scientific writer (Athenæum and Reform Clubs; Castle Combe, Chippenham).
Educated at Christ Church, Oxford; obtained the degree of M.A. in 1815; ordained 1813; has held the perpetual curacy of All Saints, Knightsbridge, since 1849.
A solicitor, and a Scotch and parliamentary agent. A member of the Incorporated Law Society (2, Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C.)
6th Bart. descended from Sir Henry Cotton, Knight, lord of the manor of Cotton Hall, Cambridge, living in the 13th century; b. 1801; suc. his father, who was an admiral of distinction, 1812. Formerly in the 10th hussars. A magistrate, and dep.-lieut. for Cambridgeshire (Manor House, Madingley, Cambridge).
B. at Rochester, Kent. Ordained and licensed to the curacy of Neath, Glamorgan, by Bishop of Llandaff, 1835. Now chaplain of Westminster Workhouse at Kensington. Author of “The Week of Prayer, London, 1862.”
A member of the Stock Exchange (31, Throgmorton-street, E.C.)
Educated at Christ Church, Cambridge; obtained his B.A. 1834; ordained 1835. Formerly perpetual curate of St. Marks, Marylebone, 1845–58.
Descended from the Worthams, of Royston, Co. Herts. Entered the army (Royal Engineers) 1812; obtained his present rank 1858. On retired full pay. Served the campaigns of 1813–14 in Spain and France, including the siege of St. Sebastian, and the battles of Orthes and Toulouse; fought in America in 1814 at New Orleans, and capture of Fort Bowyer. War medal and 3 clasps.
Dau. of the late Philip L. Story, Esq.; m. 10 Feb., 1842, the Hon. Constantine Dillon (d. 1853), br. of the present Visc. Dillon. Has issue 3 s. and 2 daus.
Passed at Royal College of Surgeons, London, and at Apothecaries’ Hall, 1838; obtained degree of M.D. at St. Andrew’s, 1848; and at the London College of Physicians, 1850. Fellow of Royal Medical Chirurgical Society; and late medical officer at Bethlem Hospital. Has written in “Psychological Journal,” and in “Lancet;” and is author of a work entitled, “Remarks on the Plea of Insanity, and on the Management of Criminal Lunatics, with Statistics of Probable Duration of Life in the Insane” (54, Upper Harley-street, W.)
Obtained degree of M.A. at Cambridge, 1836. Is Fellow of Royal College of Physicians, London. Formerly physician to St. Luke’s Hospital.
Only dau. of 8th Earl of Coventry by his 2nd wife, Mary, only dau. of 6th Duke of St. Albans; aunt of present Earl. B. 1812; m. 1833, the 4th and last Lord Holland, for some time minister at Court of Tuscany, who died 1859 (St. Ann’s-hill, Chertsey).
Fourth s. of late Alderman John Prinsep, of London, M.P. for Queensborough. B. 1792; m. Sarah, dau. of James Prattle, Esq. Bengal Civil Service. Educated at Haileybury. Ent. Bengal Civil Service, 1809; member of Council in India, 1840; director E. I. Co., 1849; member of Council for India, 1858. Is a D.L. for London (Athenæum and Carlton Clubs, S.W.)
An artist.
Member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1857. An equity draftsman and conveyancer (9, Old-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
A solicitor (18, St. Martin’s-Court, W.C.)
Fifteen years in Her Majesty’s State Paper Office, now amalgamated with the Public Record Office. Editor of “Original Papers relative to Rubens,” “Colonial Calendar of State Papers,” &c. Member of the Massachusetts, New York, South Carolina, and other Historical Societies (Record Office, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
Member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1845. A special pleader and conveyancer (5, Brick-court, Temple, E.C.)
S. of the late Sir Richard Westmacott; b. in London, 1799. Elected an associate of the Royal Academy, 1838; first exhibited at the Academy in 1827. His religious compositions considered very fine. Has executed numerous monumental works and busts. A director of the Globe Insurance Company.
Of a family of Anglo-German origin; b. at Staten Island, United States. Originally an architect; now a landscape painter. Received a diploma from the Mechanics and American Institute, New York, for the best specimens of architectural modelling, at the age of 13; also a diploma from the American Institute for the best specimen of architectural drawing, at the age of 17. A member of the Society of Arts; of the National Academy of Science, New York; of the Pensylvania Academy; of the Miscousin Historical Society, &c.
S. of the 3rd, and brother of the present Bart., Sir Lawrence Palk, M.P. for South Devon. B. 1824. In the Election Department of the House of Commons (House of Commons, S.W.)
App. to a clerkship in the Foreign Office, 1852; attached to the Senior clerks’ department, Superintends the Turkey, Persia, Barbary States, and Egypt portion of our Foreign Office business (Downing-street, S.W.)
Ent. the army in 1824, and obtained his present rank in 1854; app. Lieut.-Col. 99th Foot, 1858; served throughout the campaign of 1860 in the north of China; wounded severely at the taking of Tangku; commanded the 4th Brigade at the capture of Pekin; honourably mentioned in despatches. C.B. Medal and clasps; distinguished service pension.
An East India Merchant.
Second dau. of Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart., commander-in-chief at Madras. M. 1807, Major-Gen. Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B., Gov. of Bombay, who died 1833.
B. at Parma. A naturalised British subject since 1846. Late Professor of Italian at University College, London (Athenæum Club; the Falls, Llandogo, Monmouthshire).
Has been a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians since 1833; consulting physician of Westminster hospital; formerly of St. George’s. Has contributed many papers to the medical journals of the day, chiefly in connexion with heart and pulmonary complaints.
2nd s. of the late C. Magnay, Esq., Lord Major of London in 1821. B. 1797; m. 1854, 2nd dau. of T. Clarke, Esq., of St. John’s Wood; has issue, a son, b. 1855. A paper manufacturer; elected alderman, Vintry ward, 1837, Sheriff, 1837; Lord Mayor, 1843–4; created a Bart. on the opening of the Royal Exchange 1844; Major Hon. Artillery Company, 1845; a commissioner of Lieutenancy for London (Postford House, Surrey).
B. it Somerset. Educ. at St. John’s College, Cambridge, p. 42where he obtained his M.A., ultimately becoming a member of the Senate. A J.P. for Middlesex and Westminster; deputy-lieut. for Middlesex since 1829; a Fellow of the Royal Society. The family of Halswell, described as of Halswell and Wells circ. 1492, took part in the Monmouth rebellion, fought at Sedgmoor, suffered under Judge Jefferies, and after a period of expatriation returned home with the Prince of Orange, 1688 (Oxford and Cambridge Club, Athenæum Club).
Dau. of Major-Gen. Bruce, E.I.C.S.; m. 1813, late Sir John David Norton, Knight, judge at Madras; was left a widow, 1843.
Secretary of Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall.
Merchant and Shipowner (19, London-street, E.C.; Reform Club; Richmond, Surrey).
Only s. of Clement Tudway Swanston, Esq., Q.C., J.P.; b. 1831; m. 1861, Anne, eld. dau. of Right Hon. Sir John Romilly, master of the rolls. M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; c. to the bar (Lincoln’s-Inn) 1856. Equity draftsman (Athenæum Club; 19, Old-square, Lincoln’s-Inn, W.C.; Holly-house, Twickenham).
Eld. s. of 1st Earl of Mulgrave, by Martha Sophia, dau. of C. T. Maling, Esq.; b. 1797; m. 1818, eld. dau. of 1st, and sister of present Lord Ravensworth. Educated at Harrow, and at Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A. 1818; M.P. for Scarborough, p. 431818–20; Higham Ferrers, 1822–6; and Malton, 1826–30. Suc. his father as 2nd Earl of Mulgrave, 1831; governor of Jamaica, 1832–4; keeper of privy seal, 1834; Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 1835–9; created Marquis of Normanby, 1838; secretary of state for colonies, 1839; home sec., 1839–41; ambassador at Paris, 1846–52; and at Florence, 1854–8. Author of numerous works. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for North Riding of Yorkshire (Athenæum and Reform Clubs; Mulgrave-Castle, Whitby).
A dau. of the 2nd Earl of Arran; b. 1788; m. 1st, 1815, Sir G. Buggin, knt., 2ndly, H.R.H. the late Duke of Sussex; assumed her maternal surname (Underwood) by sign manual, 1831; raised to the peerage, 1840.
S. of the 9th Marq. of Huntly; b. 1799; m. 1836, Lady Augusta, sister of the 1st Earl of Munster, and relict of the Hon. John Kennedy Erskine. Ent. the navy, 1813; present in Pellew’s action with the Toulon fleet, 1814; became a rear admiral, 1857; M.P. for Forfar 1841–52 (Hallyburton-house, Pitcur, Coupar, Angus, Forfarshire, N.B.)
Dau. of the 15th Earl of Erroll; b. 1800; m. 1820, Major-General Wemyss (died 1852); bedchamber-woman to the late Queen Dowager.
Eld. dau. of William Pennell, Esq., formerly consul-genl. at Rio-de-Janeiro; m. 1806, the right hon. John Wilson Croker, P.C., L.L.D. F.A.S. late secretary of the Admiralty, and an eminent political writer.
3rd dau. of Charles, 2nd Earl Grey; m. 1827, Captain the hon. George Barrington, R.N., who died, 1835; has issue, a s. and dau.
Dau. of the late Col. Disbrowe, First Chamberlain to Queen Charlotte, and sister of the present Col. Disbrowe, of Eccleston-place.
Widow of the Rev. Joseph Jackson, late chaplain at Kensington Palace.
Chaplain to the Household, at Kensington Pal. (5, Berkeley-street, Berkeley square, W.)
M. to the only dau. of Lady C. Barrington (Wembley Orchard, Sudbury, N.W.)
A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the bar, 1852; goes the midland circuit, and attends the Leicester and Northampton Sessions (Eldon Chambers, Devereux Court, Temple, E.C.)
A solicitor; member of the Law Association for the Benefit of Widows; a commissioner for oaths in Chancery (14, Serjeant’s-Inn, E.C.)
Educ. at Pembroke College, Cambridge. Jun. opt. 1st class, Trip., and B.A. 1846; obt. his M.A. 1849; ord. 1853.
Chaplain to the Kensington Workhouse.
Of the family of Samuel Richardson, the novelist; b. in London, 1809; an architect; p. 45a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1829.
A member of Lincoln’s-Inn; c. to the bar, 1817; an equity draftsman and conveyancer (2, Stone-buildings, W.C.)
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng., since 1848. Surgeon to the Royal Humane Society.
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng. since 1823, and a licentiate of Apothecaries’-Hall since 1822. Apothecary extraordinary to the Queen. Was formerly general med. attend. on the late Duchess of Kent (The Priory Marlboro’, Wilts).
Has been a licentiate of the King and Queen’s College of Physicians in Ireland, since 1857. Physician to Friend-in-Need Assurance Society.
Obtained degree of M.D. at Glasgow, 1835. Is a licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow; and medical officer of the Scottish Provincial Institution. A prolific author on subjects of professional interest.
Minister (Baptist) of Hornton-street Chapel, Kensington.
Retired commander in the royal navy.
Secretary to the Hon. Irish p. 46Society (Irish Chambers, Guildhall, E.C.)
A solicitor (14, Warwick-court, Gray’s Inn, W.C.)
A director of the Westminster Life Insurance Company; formerly in the 22nd Foot; obtained his present rank in 1838; has retired from the service. Served in India under Lord Lake, during the campaigns of 1803–4–5; present at the siege of Deig, battle of Futtyghur, siege of Bhurtpore, battle of Afgalghur; served at the capture of Bourbon, and Isle of France, 1810.
2nd s. of John Williams, Esq. of Beverley; m. 1st, Jane, only dau. of the late John King, Esq. of Spring Bank, Ayrshire (she died, 1851); 2ndly, Mary Anne, dau. of George Greig, Esq. of Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope; b. at Beverley, 1825. An M.D. Edinb. and L.R.C.S. Edinb. 1847. Has had considerable experience in obsterical medicine, and diseases of children. In practice from 1847 to 1857, at Beverley, where he held the office of physician to the Dispensary, and Maternity Charity. A member of the Edinb. Botanical Society, and the Society of Arts.
Ent. the navy in 1800; accompanied Lord Nelson to the West Indies, in pursuit of the combined fleets of France and Spain, 1805; in the famous action with the “Marengo,” and “Belle-Poule,” 1806; took part in the attempt to recover Buenos Ayres, 1807; contributed to the reduction of St. Paul’s, 1809; wounded at the capture of Bourbon, 1810; severely wounded in the throat, breast, legs, and arms, during a series of unhappy though heroic operations, terminating in the self-destruction of the “Magicienne” p. 47and the “Sirius” frigates; was also with Sir Philip Durham at the capture of Guadeloupe, 1815.
Passed Royal College of Surgeons, London, and Apothecaries’ Hall, 1850; obtained degree of M.D. at St. Andrews, 1855; was four years house-surgeon to the Suffolk General Hospital. Member of the British Medical Association.
An artist.
A surgeon.
Passed Royal College of Surgeons’ and Apothecaries’ Hall, 1841; Fellow of the former, 1856. Hon. member of the Western Medical and Surgical Society.
Acting partner in the firm of Hatchard and Co. (187, Piccadilly; Barnard’s-green, Malvern).
An artist.
An artist.
Dau. of R. Baker, Esq., M.D.; m. 1st. R. Auchmuty, Esq.; 2nd, 1824, Sir C. R. Blunt, Bart. of Heathfield Park, who died 29 Feb., 1840.
Representative of the Ashworths of Ashworth, Elland, and Hall Carr, one of the oldest families in England, tracing back to A.D. 1244; m. 1827, Mary, eld. dau. of Thomas Vavasour, Esq., of Rochdale, of the ancient house of Vavasour, of Haslewood. Educ. at University College, Oxford; obtained his M.A. 1825; ordained 1822. A magistrate for Hants; author of “The Saxon in Ireland.”
Youngest dau. of the late Rev. Alex. Brodie, D.D., Vicar of East Bourne, Sussex (a member of the old Scottish family of Brodie), by Anna, sister of the late John Walter, Esq., M.P. of Bearwood, Berks; b. at the Gore, East Bourne, Sussex; m. the late Richard Chambers, Esq., M.D.
Only s. of the late Richard Chambers, Esq., M.D., by the last-mentioned lady; b. at Upton-on-Severn, Worcestershire. Educ. at King’s College, London; an F.R.G.S., and M.R.I., London; author of a “Handbook of Astronomy,” “The Sussex Tracts for Churchmen,” and many papers on political and scientific subjects.
A merchant of the firm of Howell and Mitcalfe (11, and 12, Philpot-lane, E.C.)
A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society (9, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, W.)
Entered the army in 1817; promoted to his present rank in 1854; placed on p. 49half-pay in 1853. Was formerly major of the 87th Fusiliers (United Service Club).
An Exchange and East India broker, of the firm of Lutyens and Ripley (22, Austin-friars, E.C.)
Educated at Caius College, Cambridge; obtained his M.A. 1841, in which year he was ordained. Perpetual curate of St. John’s, Wembley, Middlesex, 1853–57.
Professor of natural philosophy at King’s Coll., London. A member of the Royal Society (Glenlair House, Dalbeattie).
A solicitor (64, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
A hop merchant, of the firm of W. and R. A. Cosier (15, Three Crown Square, Boro. S.W.)
3rd and only surviving dau. of Major Gen. R. Aytoun, of Inchdairnie, Fifeshire.
Secretary to the Globe Insurance Company, founded 1803; honorary secretary to the Statistical Society. A Fellow of the Royal Society (Cornhill, E.C.; The Mall, Notting-hill, W.)
Entd. the army in 1813; promoted to his present rank 1854; placed on half-pay 1841. Formerly major of the 56th Foot. He served the campaign of 1814 in Holland, including the attack upon the village of Merxem, 13th Jan.; also the second attack and capture, 2nd Feb., when his regiment captured two guns; bombardment of the French fleet in the Scheldt, p. 50from 3rd to 6th Feb. Actively engaged at Fort Frederick on the Scheldt, 22nd March, in impeding the passage of French line of battle ships to Fort Lillo, for the purpose of throwing provisions and assistance into the garrison. Again employed on the same duty 25th March following.
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar 1859; goes the midland circuit; attends the Birmingham, Northampton, and Warwick Sessions (3, King’s-bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)
Originally of Irish extraction. S. of the late W. H. Goore, Esq., bar.-at-law; b. in Worcestershire 1833; m. Louisa Eugenie, dau. of the late Capt. Hyde, of Hyde End, Berks. A contributor to, and promoter of “The Imperial Dictionary of Universal Biography of Deceased and Living Personages of Eminence.” A member of the Society of Arts; and an F.R.H.S. (Bayswater Athenæum).
A merchant (wine) (14, Southampton-street, Strand, W.C.)
A merchant (iron ore) (17, Gracechurch-street, E.C.)
Acting constructor in the Department of the Controller of the Navy (Somerset House, W.C.)
M. a dau. of the late General Sir John Hunter Littler, G.C.B., dep.-gov. of Bengal, and president of the Supreme Council of India. Actuary to the Globe Insurance Company, and to the Equitable Reversionary Society; fellow and member of Council of the Statistical Society (Cornhill, E.C.)
Senior examiner of the first-class, and book-keeper in the Audit office (Somerset House, W.C.)
A solicitor (61, Moorgate-st., E.C.)
A solicitor (22, Leadenhall-street, E.C.)
A solicitor.
A stock and share broker; member of the Stock Exchange (13, Royal Exchange, E.C.)
A merchant of the firm of Mahler, Bros., and Co. (8, Billiter-square, E.C.)
A stock and share broker (1, Royal Exchange-buildings, E.C.)
An inspector of schools (Privy Council Office, S.W.)
Educ. at St. John’s College, Cambridge; obtained his M.A., 1849; ordained 1846. Chaplain to the workhouse of St. George’s, Hanover-square. Formerly curate of St. George’s.
In the office of Her Majesty’s commissioners of works and public buildings (Whitehall-place, S.W.)
The eminent novelist. Descended from a Saxon family p. 52of Yorksh. S. of — Thackeray, Esq., of the East India Company’s Civil Service; b. in Calcutta, 1811; educ. at Charter House and Cambridge. Originally studied for an artist. A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1848. Commenced his literary career in Fraser’s Magazine. His fame as a humourist has been established through the columns of Punch, as a novelist and satirist by his Vanity Fair (published 1846–48), and as a lecturer by his strictures on the Men and Times of the Four Georges. He unsuccessfully contested a seat in Parliament at the Oxford election in 1857 (Athenæum Club).
In the Receiver-General’s Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)
A merchant (8, Moorgate-st., E.C.)
A merchant (8, Moorgate-st., E.C.)
Formerly of Mill Hill, Hendon, Middlesex.
A merchant (8, Moorgate-st., E.C.)
In the Bill Department of the Bank of England (Threadneedle-street, E.C.)
Chief accountant of Stamps in the Inland Revenue Department (Somrst. House, W.C.)
A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society; member of the Law Association for the Protection of Widows &c. of Professional Men; a commissioner of the Queen’s Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer; a commissioner for affidavits; clerk to the Fletcher’s Company; joint solicitor to the London Mutual Life and Guarantee Society (24, Moorgate-street, E.C.)
Has been an M.D., Geissen, since 1851, and a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, since 1854. Was formerly lecturer on chemistry at the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine, and physician to the St. Pancras Royal General Dispensary. Is a Fellow of the Medical Society of London; and a contributor to the Medical Journals of the day (65, South Audley-street, W.)
A solicitor (35, Lincoln’s-inn Fields W.C.)
B. at Norwich, 1790. A professor of astronomy; author of “The Celestial Atlas,” “Astronomy,” “The Use of the Globes,” &c.
Son of Wm. Claxton, Esq., merchant, of South Hill Grove, Toxteth Park, Liverpool; b. in Liverpool, 1828; m. Elizabeth, eld. dau. of Thomas Johnson, Esq., of Lichfield, architect, by whom he has issue 3 children. Educ. at Trin. Coll. Cambridge; obtained his M.A. 1853; ordained 1852. Was formerly curate of Butterton, Staffordsh., and of St. Barnabas, Kensington. Is incumbent of St. Philip’s, Earls Court.
A merchant (oil and lead) (23, and 24, Little Earl-street, E C.)
Eld. dau of Lewis Majendie, Esq., of Castle Hedingham, Essex; m. 1807 the Hon. George Mark Arthur Way Winn, (who died 1827) s. of the 1st Baron Headley, by whom she had, with other issue, the present Baron Headley.
B. in the Mall, Kensington. A ship broker, and insurance agent; subscriber to Lloyds, and the Jerusalem (116, Bishopsgate-st.-within, E.C.)
Secretary to the Great Britain Mutual Life Assurance Society (14, Waterloo-place, S.W.)
A solicitor of the firm of Tilleard, Son, Godden, and Holme (34, Old Jewry, E.C.)
Late of the Bengal Infantry. Promoted to his present rank in 1861.
A merchant (wine importer) of the firm of Feltoe and Sons; a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors (26, Conduit-street, W.)
Eld. s. of H. Mallett, Esq., of Ash, Co. Devon (a family which since the conquest has enjoyed the highest social influence), by eld. dau. of the late Hon. John Coventry, of Burgate House, Hants. B. 1827; m. 1853, Georgians, youngest dau. of the late Ven. Henry Bathurst, Archdeacon of p. 55Norwich, and has issue. App. a cornet 4th Light Dragoons 1846; capt. 9th Lancers 1851; sold out 1851; lieut. North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry 1859; gentleman at large of the Vice Regal Household, 1855–58; app. superintendent of passports in the Foreign Office, 1858 (Downing-st., S.W.)
A solicitor (17, Devereux-court, Temple, E.C.)
A Fellow of the Statistical Society, London (The Arundel Club).
A capt. of the South Down Militia, since 1855.
Surveyor of Taxes.
Deputy commissary general since 1845.
A merchant (wine) (3, Union-court, Old Broad-street, E.C.)
Bachelor of arts, and military tutor.
An auctioneer of the firm of Leslie and Son (45, Margaret-street, Cavendish-sq., W.)
Actuary and secretary to the General Reversionary and Investment Company (5, Whitehall, S.W.)
Curate of St. Mary Abbotts. Formerly curate of St. Matthew’s, Marylebone.
2nd s. of 1st Earl of Munster, a major-gen. in the army, aide-de-camp to the Queen, lieut. of the Tower, and governor of Windsor Castle, by Mary Wyndham, dau. of George Earl of Egremont; b. 1826; m. 1856, Adelaide Augusta Wilhelmina, eld. dau. of Philip Charles Lord De L’Isle and Dudley; app. capt. 10th Dragoons, 1850; retired 1857. Formerly aide-de-camp to the governor of Bombay, his uncle, Lord Fred. FitzClarence.
2nd and 3rd daughters of 1st Lord De L’Isle and Dudley, by eld. dau. of 1st Earl of Munster.
Member of the firm of W. H. Allen and Co. publishers, &c., of 7, Leadenhall-street; sheriff for London, 1857; alderman of Cheap Ward, 1858.
5th and youngest s. of Sir Edward Winnington, Bart., by dau. of Thomas, 1st Lord Foley; brother of late and uncle of present Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart.; b. 1794; app. capt. 39th Foot, 1813; placed on half-pay, 1814; J.P. for Worcestershire; M.P. for West Worcestershire, 1833–41.
Of the firm of Wm. Holms and Brothers, manufacturers of Glasgow, London, and Manchester.
S. of the late Sir Thomas Potter, knt.; brother of late Sir John Potter, knt., M.P. for Manchester; b. at Manchester, 1817; m. 1846, Mary, dau. of late Samuel Ashton, Esq., of Gee Cross, Cheshire. Educ. at Rugby and London University. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for co. Palatine of Lancaster, and for City of Manchester. Merchant (Reform Club; Buile Hill, Manchester).
Surgeon. Formerly student at St. George’s Hospital. M.R.C.S. England, 1856.
Surgeon. Formerly student of King’s College, London; M.R.C.S. England, 1851. Lately med. superintendent, Hospital, San Fernando, Trinidad. Surgeon, Kensington Dispensary; member Pathological Society.
A civil-engineer; member of the Institute; engineer to the Calcutta and South Eastern Railway Company (18, Abingdon-street, S.W.)
A solicitor (10, Symond’s Inn, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
A builder; member of the Society of Arts; obtained the 1st class prize of £50 for his plan of subways to 2nd class streets, offered by the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1857.
Late of the Bengal Infantry.
A merchant (iron) of the firm of Toms and Co. (The Gresham Club; 7a, Laurence p. 58Pountney Hill, E.C.; Westfield, Reigate Hill, Surrey).
A merchant (commission) (9a, New Broad-street, E.C.)
Solicitor to the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
M. 1845, the honorable Hilare Byng, sister of the present Viscount Torrington; has issue, one dau. Ent. the navy, 1811; prom. to his present rank, 1844; commanded the first iron steamer (the “Nemesis”) that doubled the Cape; distinguished himself greatly in the China war of 1841–2, and in the Baltic during the late Russian war; has endeared his name to every sailor by his devotion to the cause of their homes. A director of the Peninsula and Oriental Company, of the Marine life Insurance Company, and of the Telegraph to India Company; a Fellow of the Royal and the Royal Geographical Societies, &c. (United Service Club).
S. of Thomas Pain, Esq., Registrar of the Cinque Ports; b. 2 Nov. 1820, at Dover; m. 1858, Emma, dau. of William Pain Beecham, Esq. of Hawkhurst, Kent; has issue, two children (Alfred and Helen); a member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1844; a conveyancer (Chapel Stairs, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)
See page 69.
S. of 8th Earl of Cork and Orrery; b. 1812; m. in 1845, p. 59dau. of Alex. Gordon, Esq., of Ellon. B.A., Chr. Coll., Oxf. 1833; M.A., 1834; deacon, 1835; priest, 1836; rector of Marston, 1836; chaplain in ordinary to the Queen, 1847 (Marston Rectory, Frome, Somerset).
S. of late Col. William Gore Langton, of Newton-park, M.P. for East Somerset, by his 2nd wife, dau. of John Browne, Esq., of Salperton. B. in London in 1812; m. 1824, dau. of John Lewis, Esq. Educ. at Harrow and at Magdalen Coll., Oxford. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Somerset; Mayor for Bristol in 1852; director of Bristol and South Wales Union Railway; M.P. (liberal) for Bristol since 1852 (Reform Club; Clifton-court, Bristol).
Son of 8th Viscount, Capt. Royal Navy. B. 1803; suc. his father, 1809; m. 1st, 1830, sister of 1st Earl of Minister; 2nd, 1859, Dowager Duchess of St. Albans. Lord of the bed-chamber, 1830; representative peer for Scotland, 1831; G.C.H. 1831; P. C. 1837; Captain of Yeoman of the guard, 1846–8; governor of Bombay, 1848–53. J.P. and dep.-lieut. Yorksh. N. R.; liberal (Boodle’s; Scutterskelfe, Yarme, Yorkshire).
Dau. of Gen. Joseph Gubbins, of Stoneham, Hants, and Kilrush, co. Limerick. M. 1st, 1839, 9th Duke of St. Albans, by whom she became mother of the present duke; and 2nd, Viscount Falkland (see preceding).
S. of E. B. Portman, Esq., of Bryanston and Orchard Portman. B. 1799; m. 1827, 3rd dau. of 2nd and aunt of present Earl of Harewood. B.A., Ch. Coll., Oxf., 1821; M.A. 1826; M.P. for Dorset, p. 601823–82; for Marylebone, 1832–3. Created Baron Portman, 1837; Lord-lieut. Somerset; dep.-lieut. and Chairman of Quarter sessions for Dorsetshire. J.P. for Middlesex, Somersetsh., and Dorsetshire. Member of council for Duchy of Lancaster, 1847. Trustee of the United University Club (United University Club; Bryanston, Blandford, co. Dorset; Orchard Portman, Taunton, co. Somerset).
Ent. army, 1837; Lieut., 1842; Captain, 1850. Since then on half-pay. Served with 3rd Light Dragoons in Sutlej campaign of 1845–6. Present at the battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshah, and Sobraon. Medal with two clasps (Army and Navy Club).
Eld. s. of Hon. F. Howard, Major of Hussars, who was killed at Waterloo; grandson of 5th, nephew of 6th, and 1st cousin of present Earl of Carlisle. B. 1814; m. 1837, sister of present Duke of Devonshire, and has 5 sons and 3 daus. Attaché to H.M. embassy at Paris, 1831–9. M.P. for Youghal, 1837–41. Private secretary to Earl of Carlisle when chief commissioner of woods and forests, 1847–50; and when Lord-lieut. of Ireland, 1855–58 (Brooke’s and Travellers’ Clubs).
Dau. of late Jas. Joseph Hope Vere, Esq., and niece of 8th Marquis of Tweeddale. M. 1844, 3rd Marquis of Ely, who died 1857. Mother of present Marquis (Ely Lodge, Fermanagh; Loftus Hall, Wexford).
Ent. army, 1821; Lieut., 1822; Captain, 1826; Lieut.-Col., 1837; Colonel, 1851; Major-Gen., 1856. Has commanded a brigade at Shorncliffe. App. Inspect.-Gen. of Foot p. 61Guards, 1861 (Travellers’ and United Service Clubs; Sunning Hill, Chertsey).
Eld. dau. of 2nd, and sister of present Marquis of Northampton. M. 1841, John Hume Egerton, Viscount Alford, M.P., (who died in 1851) by whom she had a son, the present Earl of Brownlow (Belton House, near Grantham, Lincolnsh.; Ashbridge, near Berkhampstead).
Eld. s. of late Baron Nathan Meyer De Rothschild, by dau. of Levi Barent Cohen, Esq., merchant, of London; b. 1808, in London; brother of Sir Anthony Rothschild, Bart.; and of Baron Meyer De Rothschild, M.P. for Hythe. M. 1836, his cousin Charlotte, dau. of Baron Charles de Rothschild, of Naples. Baron of Austrian empire; head of firm of N. M. Rothschild and Sons, of St. Swithin’s-lane, the great loan-contractors and money-brokers. M.P. (liberal) for London since 1847, but only took his seat in House of Commons in 1858. J.P. for Middlesex; Dep.-Lieut. for London. Direct. of Northern of France Railway; Alliance Life and Fire Assurance Company; and Alliance Marine Insurance Company (Brooke’s and Reform Clubs; Gunnersbury-park, Acton, Middlesex).
Merchant of the firm of Geo. Peabody, and Co. (22, Old Broad-street).
2nd s. of the late Major Schenley, R.A.; b. 1799; m. 1st, 1833, youngest dau. of late Sir W. T. Pole, Bart., D.C.L. of Shute House, Devon; 2nd, Mary Elizabeth Croghen, of Pitsburgh, Pensylvania. Educ. p. 62at R. M. College, Marlow; served in the 95th regiment in Peninsula, and severely wounded, as lieutenant, at Waterloo. App. vice consol at Guatemala, 1825; consul at Puerto Cabello 1828; arbitrator at Havana to British and Spanish Court of Justice for abolition of Slave Trade, 1835; and commissioner of arbitration to Mixed British and Netherlands Court of Commission at Surinam, for the same purpose, 1841; granted superannuation allowance on abolition of latter office in 1849; M.P. for Dartmouth, May to July 1859; director of United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Arthur’s and Boodle’s Clubs).
(Conservative Club).
Silk broker (33, Old Broad-street, E.C.)
Director of Colonial Bank, and of the Royal Exchange Assur. Corporation (Union Club; Hare Hill, Alderley, Cheshire).
Eld. dau. of late Sigismund Trafford, Esq., of Norwich, and of Wroxham Hall, co. Norfolk, by Margaret, eld. dau., and co-heir of James Crowe, Esq., of Norwich. Assumed additional surname of Southwell in 1849, in compliance with the testamentary injunction of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Baker, of Portland-place, and of Orsett Hall, Essex.
M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1826; c. to the bar, Middle Temple, 1830. Western Circuit (Oxford and Cambridge Club; Inner Temple Hall Staircase; Inholmes, Hungerford).
4th son of Francis Easterby, Esq., of Blackheath, who assumed the name of Cresswell, instead of his patronymic, having married Frances Dorothea, co-heir of John Cresswell, Esq., of Cresswell, co. Northumberland. B. 1794; B.A. Emmanuel Coll. Cambridge, 1814; M.A. 1818; c. to the bar, Middle Temple, 1819; King’s Council 1834; M.P. (Conservative) for Liverpool, 1837–42; led northern circuit for many years; app. a judge of Court of Common Pleas, and knighted, 1842; privy councillor, and first Judge of New Court of Probate and Divorce, 1858 (Athenæum and United University Clubs; Doctors’-commons).
3rd and 4th daus. of first Lord Ashburton, for some time president of Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint, by Annie Louisa, eld. dau. of the Hon. William Bingham, senator of United States. Sisters of present Lord Ashburton, and of Dowager Marchioness of Bath (West Hill, near Tichfield, Hants).
Eld. s. of late John Hubbard, Esq. of Stratford Grove, Essex, by Marianna, dau. of John Morgan, Esq.; b. 1805; m. 1837, Hon. Maria Margaret Napier, sister of the present Lord Napier, H.M. minister at the Hague. Head of the eminent firm of John Hubbard and Co. Russia merchants, of Birchin-lane; a director (formerly governor) of Bank of England; director of Guardian Assurance Company; M.P. (conservative) for Buckingham, since 1859; chairman of “Public Works,” and “Exchequer Loan” committees; J.P. for Buckinghamshire; dep.-lieut. for London. Author of numerous able pamphlets on finance and commerce (Athenæum Club; 19, Birchin-lane, p. 64E.C.; Addington Manor, Winslow, Bucks).
2nd s. of late Samuel Gurney, Esq. of Upton, Essex, by Elisabeth, dau. of James Sheppard, Esq.; b. 1816; first cousin of John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P. for Lynn Regis; m. 1837, Ellen, dau. of Wm. Reynolds, Esq. of Carshalton, Surrey. Partner in firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co., bankers and money-dealers. M.P. (liberal) for Penryn and Falmouth since 1857. J.P. for Surrey; director of Atlantic, Mediterranean Extension, and Submarine Telegraph Companies (Reform and City Clubs; Lombard-street; Carshalton, Surrey).
S. of late Sir Henry Philip Hoghton, Bart., by Susannah, only dau. and heir of Peter Brooke, Esq., of Astley Hall, and widow of T. T. Parker, Esq. B. 1799. Suc. his father as 8th bart. 1835; m. 1st, 1820, Dorothea, dau. and heiress of late Peter Patten Bold, Esq., of Bold, Lancashire; 2ndly, 1847, Harriet Sarah, dau. of J. Smith, Esq. of Norwich. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Lancashire; high sheriff, 1829. Formerly lieut.-col. of Lancashire Militia; which post he resigned in 1842 (Carlton and Conservative Clubs; Hoghton Tower, near Blackburn, Lancashire).
Eld. s. of present Marquis of Westminster, K.G., by youngest dau. of 1st Duke of Sutherland, K.G. B. 1825, at Eaton Hall, Chester; m. 1852, his cousin, Lady Constance Gertrude, 5th dau. of 2nd and sister of present Duke of Sutherland, and has three sons and two daus.; Capt. Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, 1847; Lieut.-Col. Queen’s Westminster Rifles, 1860; lieut.-col.-commandant of same corps, 1801. M.P. (liberal) for Chester since 1847. J.P. for Cheshire and Chester p. 65(Brooke’s, White’s, and Travellers’ Clubs; Calveley Hall, Cheshire).
(Reform Club; Brockwell, Dulwich, Surrey).
Eld. s. of 2nd Earl, by Elizabeth, eld. dau. of 2nd Lord Sherborne. B. 1827; m. 1849, Julia, dau. of James Haughton Langston, Esq., M.P., of Sarsden House, co. Oxford; M.P. (liberal) for Stroud, 1852–3; then called to Upper House by death of his father. Dep.-lieut. of Gloucestershire, 1851; Lord-lieut. and custos-robulorum of same county, 1857; capt. of the Yeomen of the Guard, 1859; (Brooke’s and Travellers’ Clubs, Totworth-court, Wootton-under-edge, and Spring Park, county Glo’ster).
Eld. s. of late Daniel Bevan, Esq. of Belmont, Herts, and Fosbury House, Berks, by Favell Bourke, dau. of Robert Cooper Lee, Esq. of Bedford-square. B. at Walthamstow, Essex, 1809; m. 1st, 1836, Lady Agneta Elizabeth Yorke, sister of present Earl of Hardwicke; and 2ndly, 1849, Emma Frances, eld. dau. of Right Rev. Dr. Shuttleworth, late Bishop of Chichester. Has six children by 1st, and three by 2nd marriage. Educ. at Harrow, and Trinity College, Oxford. Banker, of firm of Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co. (Union and National Clubs; 54, Lombard-street, E.C.; Trent Park, East Barnet; Fosbury House, Hungerford, Berkshire).
Eld, s. of 2nd Earl (who died 1852), by youngest dau. of 3d Earl of Hardwicke, K.G. B. 1819; m. 1850, Virginia, dau. of late James Pattle, Esq. Bengal Civil Service. B.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1840; M.P. (Conservative) for Reigate, 1841–7; Lord p. 66in Waiting to the Queen, 1853–7; J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Herefordshire and Surrey; Capt. 3rd Herefordshire Volunteers, 1860 (Carlton and Travellers’ Clubs; Eastnor Castle, Ledbury, Herefordshire; Priory, Reigate).
S. of late John Rawson, Esq. B. 1804; m. 1828, Anne Elizabeth Emily, dau. of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, co. Wicklow, widow of the 2nd, and mother of the present Lord Cremorne. Educ. at Eton; entered the army, 1822; lieut. 1823; capt. 1826; lieut. col. 1833; col. 1846; major-general, 1854; lieut.-gen. 1861. Served in Coldstream Guards. M.P. (liberal) for Armagh city, 1840–52. J.P. Devonshire and Monaghan (Athenæum Club; Lynmouth, North Devon; Dartrey, Rockcorry, co. Monaghan).
Elder dau. and co-heir of Robert Ashworth, Esq.; m. in 1834, Sydney, 3rd son of Thomas Cosby, Esq., of Stradbally Hall, Governor of Queen’s co. in Ireland. Left a widow, with one son and two daus. 1840.
Eld. s. of late Abel Ram, Esq. (who died in 1832), by Eleanor Sarah, dau. of Jerome Knapp, Esq. B. 1818; m. 1839, Mary Christian, dau. of James A. Casamayor, Esq. Educ. at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. J.P. and dep.-lieut. co. Wexford (high sheriff 1840); Fellow of Archæological Society. Has a son, Stephen James, an ensign and lieut. Scots Fusilier Guards (Carlton Club; Ramsfort, Gorey, co. Wexford; Portswood Lodge, Southampton).
S. of late Lieut.-Gen. Wardlaw, col. of H.M. 55 foot, by Anne, youngest dau. of 1st Viscount Lake, G.C.B. B. 1826; m. 1854, Lady Horatia Elizabeth, 2nd dau. p. 67of 6th Earl Waldegrave, and relict of Captain John Joseph Webbe Weston. Educ. at Winchester, and R.M. Academy. Entered Indian Army, 1845; served at battle of Moodkee and Ferozeshah, and was severely wounded. Retired 1851. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Essex, and one of H.M. Body Guard of Scottish Archers. Was Exon. of Royal Body Guard of Yeomen of the Guard, 1852–5, and Captain King’s Own Light Infantry Militia (Carlton and Junior United Service Clubs).
2nd s. of late Right Hon. David Boyle, of Shewalton, co. Ayr, for many years Lord Justice Clerk, and Lord President of the Court of Session in Scotland, by Elizabeth Montgomery, niece of 12th Earl of Eglinton. B. 1810; m. 1844, Agnes, dau. of James Walker, Esq. of Great George-street, Westminster, the eminent engineer. Entered R.N. College in 1823; prom. to lieutenant, 1830; commander, 1842; and Captain, 1857. Commanded “Thunderbolt” at Cape of Good Hope, 1845–7. Director of the Furness Railway (United Service Club).
2nd dau. of 1st Lord Ashburton, for some time President of Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint (See No. 23, Prince’s Gate). Sister of present peer; m. in 1830, 3rd Marquis of Bath, who died 1837. Mother of present Marquis (Muntham Court, Worthing, Sussex).
(Athenæum Club).
2nd surviving s. of Admiral Lord de Saumarez, G.C.B.; brother and heir presumptive of present peer; b. 1806, at Guernsey; m. 1st., Caroline Esther, eld. dau. of W. Rhodes, Esq. of Kirskill and Bramhope, in Yorkshire; p. 68and 2ndly, 1850, Margaret Antoinette, 4th dau. of the late W. R. H. Northey, Esq., of Oving House, Bucks. Has, with other issue, one dau., m. to Lord Boston, and another dau., m. to only s. of Lord Boston, by a former marriage. Served with 16th Dragoons; attained rank of Colonel, 1854; retired 1855 (United Service Club, Junior United Service Club).
Solicitor of firm of Tompson, Pickering, and Styan (4, Stone Buildings, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)
Stock and share broker, of firm of Surgey and Pickering (12, Old Broad-street, E.C.)
A Director of Mercantile Fire Insurance Company.
Eld. surviving s. of present Sir Adam Hay, Bart., of Haystown, co. Peebles, by Henrietta Callender, eldest dau. of late W. Grant, Esq., of Congalton, co. Haddington. B. in Edinburgh, 1825; m. Miss Duncan, and has 3 sons. Capt. of Peebleshire Volunteers (Carlton Club; Hay Lodge, Peebles).
J.P. and Dep. Lieut. co. Hereford (Croft Castle, Leominster).
3rd dau. of the late General Sir W. Hutchinson, K.C.H., Governor of Carrickfergus Castle, and Col. of the 75th regiment; m. Thomas, 2nd surviving s. of the late Lieut. Gen. Gordon, of Pitburg Dyce, Aberdeenshire. Has one child (Alice Isabel Lucas).
A magistrate for the co. of Berks (Sunning Hill, Chertsey).
A member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1824. Secretary to the Board of Trade (Athenæum Club, and Whitehall, S.W.)
Eld. s. of the late John Byles, Esq., of Stowmarket, Suffolk, by Mary, only dau. of W. Barnard, Esq., of Holts, Essex. B. at Stowmarket, 1801; m. 1st, 1828, the 2nd dau. of J. Foster, Esq., of Biggleswade, Bedford (she died 1829); 2nd, 1836, Emma, 2nd dau. of J. Wedd, Esq., of Royston, Herts; has issue by second marriage, two sons (Walter Barnard, b. 1840, and Maurice Barnard, b. 1841). C. to the bar (Inner Temple), 1831; attended the Norfolk Circuit. Recorder of Buckingham, 1840; sergeant-at-law, 1843; patent of precedence, 1846; Queen’s sergeant, 1857; a judge of Her Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas (knighted), 1858; has written on Bills of Exchange &c. (Union Club, Harefield, near Uxbridge).
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1840; Queen’s counsel, 1858 (2, Stone-buildings, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
Irish Peer. B. 1817; m. 1845, dau. of the late Admiral the Hon. Charles Fleeming. Suc. his father, 1856. Has issue, 1 son and 6 daus. Captain 2nd Life Guards, 1849; retired 1853. Lieut.-Col. of the North Tipperary Militia (Carlton Club, Dundrum, Tipperary).
Brother of the present duke of Grafton. B. 1791; m. p. 701825, dau. of the 1st Earl of Burlington. Formerly in the army; served at Corunna, the Walcheren Expedition, Badajoz, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, Toulouse, Waterloo; has war medal, with 8 clasps. Retired from the army with rank of Lieut.-Col. 1819. M.P. (liberal) for Thetford, 1818–31, Bury St. Edmunds, 1832–47; a privy councillor, 1835; vice-chamberlain to the Household, 1835–39 (United Service Club).
2nd Bart. S. of Lieut.-Gen. the Right Hon. Sir George Arthur, 1st Bart. B. in the West Indies, Dec. 1816. Suc. his father, 1854; m. 1856, Lady Elizabeth, d. of 10th Earl of Kinnoul. Ent. the army, 1833; promoted to present rank, 1857. Served formerly with the 4th Foot, and as military secretary to his father, when Governor of Bombay, 1842–6. Has been on half-pay since 1850 (Carlton and United Service Clubs).
Brother of the present Lord de Mauley, and grandson maternally of the 5th Earl of Shaftesbury. B. in St. James’s Square, 1831; m. 1857, 2nd dau. of Lord Henry Gordon; has one s., b. 1859. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; joined the Grenadier Guards, 1850; lieut. and capt. 1854; served in the Crimea; M.P. for Cirencester 1852–57; re-elected 1859. A liberal; a magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Gloucestershire (Brooke’s, Travellers’, and Army and Navy Clubs; Hatherod Castle, Fairford, Gloucestersh.)
2nd s. of John Blackburn, Esq. of Killearn, Stirlingshire. B. 1813; an M.A. of Cambridge. C. to the bar (Inner Temple) 1838; northern circuit. A judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench, 1859, when knighted (Doonholm, Ayr, N.B.)
Eldest s. of J. Blackburn, Esq., of Killearn. Of an old Glasgow family, seated there since the 16th century. B. 1811; suc. his father 1840; m. 1838, the 2nd dau. of the Scotch Solicitor General Wedderburn. Formerly in the army (2nd Life Guards) 1830–37; M.P. for Stirlingshire since 1855; a conservative; a magistrate, and dep.-lieut. for Stirlingshire; a lord of the Treasury in 1859; a director of the Caledonian and Dumbarton Railway; chairman of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (Carlton, Killearn, near Glasgow).
3rd s. of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. S. Keating, K.C.B. col. 33rd Foot. B. 1804; m. 1843, 3rd dau. of the late Maj. Gen. Evans, R.A. C. to the bar (Inner Templ) 1832; Oxford Circuit; Queen’s Counsel, 1849, when elected a Bencher of his Inn; M.P. for Reading, 1852–59; solicitor general, 1857–58 (when knighted) and again 1859; judge of the Court of Common Pleas since 1859; an L.L.D. (Brooke’s and Athenæum Clubs).
3rd s. of the late Rev. Christopher Erle, of Gillingham, Dorset. B. 1793; m. 1834, eldest dau. of the Rev. David Williams, D.C.L. Educated at Winchester, and New College, Oxford; c. to the bar (Middle Temple) 1819; western circuit; Queen’s Counsel, 1834; M.P. for Oxford city, 1837–41; puisne judge Common Pleas, 1845 (when knighted); Queen’s Bench 1846; Lord Chief Justice Common Pleas, and a privy councillor, since 1859 (Bramshott Grange, Liphook, Hants).
Dau. of John Trotter, Esq., of Dyrham Park, co. Herts; m. 1822, Major Gen. Sir p. 72Henry Lindesay Bethune, Bt. (who died 1851) of Kilconquhar, co. Fife, a gen. in the service of the Schah of Persia. Her ladyship is mother of the present bart.
A merchant of the firm of Manning and Anderdon. A member of the Commission of the Lieutenancy for London; a director of the Royal Exchange Insurance Company (3, Bank-buildings, E.C.)
M. 1834, the dau. of the 2nd Baron Wodehouse. A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1831; an equity draftsman and conveyancer; recorder of Salisbury (6, Old-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)
Only s. of the Rev. Eardley Childers, by Maria, dau. of Sir Culling Smith, Bart. B. in London 1827; m. Emily dau. of George J. A. Walker, Esq. of Norton. Educ. at Trinity College, Cambridge. Formerly a member of the Government of Victoria, 1851–57. M.P. for Pontefract, since 1860. A liberal. A Justice of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire; an F.R.G.S. A director of the London and North Western, and the Gellevara (Swedish) Railways; chairman of the Wivenhoe and Brightling-sea Railway (Brooke’s Club).
Eld. s. of Robert E. D. Shafto, Esq., many years M.P. for Durham City. B. 1806; m. 1838, the niece of Lord Ashburton. M.P. for North Durham, since 1847. A liberal. A J.P. for Durham and Wilts. A dep. lieut. for Durham. A Director of the Salisbury and Dorset Railway (Brooke’s Club; Hampworth Lodge, Downton, Wilts; Whitworth Park, Bishops Auckland).
B. 1795; m. 1824, dau. of General Lord Charles Fitzroy; has 4 daus., two married. Suc. his father in 1852. M.P. for Carmarthenshire, 1830–31, and 1832–52. A D.C.L. of Oxford, 1834. Colonel of the Carmarthen Militia since 1831, and Militia Aide de Camp to the Queen, since 1852. Patron of 6 livings (Dynevor Castle, Llandillo; Barrington-park, Burford).
S. of Thomas Cooper, Esq., of Sydney, and formerly of Bolton, Lancashire. Born 1821; m. 1846, Elizabeth, daughter of William Hill, Esq. Elected to the Legislative Council of New South Wales, 1849; chosen 1st speaker of the legislative assembly, 1856. Is a member of the Senate of the Sydney University, and president of the Bank of New South Wales; knighted by patent, 1857.
A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Berkshire.
B. 1813, at Winkfield Park, near Windsor. Ent. the navy in 1829; obtained his present rank, 1846; present at the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre; has received the Syrian medal.
Eld. s. of the late James Potter, Jun., Esq., manufacturer, of Manchester. B. 1802; m. 1829, dau. of A. Crompton, Esq., of Lune Villa, Lancaster; M.P. for Carlisle since 1861 (a liberal); a J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Derbyshire; an F.R.S.; an extensive calico printer and manufacturer at Glossop and Manchester (Reform Club; Dinting Vale, Glossop, Derbyshire).
A member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1857; an p. 74equity draftsman and conveyancer. Lancaster Chancery Court (8, New-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.; Dinting-lodge, Derbyshire).
Desc. from the family of De Lysle, or De Insula, of Mirfield and Kirkheaton, co. York. S. of William Lysley, Esq. of Warmfield, co. York. B. 12 Dec. 1791; m. 1828, Caroline, dau. of John Marshall, Esq., of Ardwick House, co. Lancaster. Has issue, William Gerard, b. 1831; Warine Bayley Marshall, who m. in 1859, the dau. of Col. Du Vernet; Sarah Maria, who m. in 1861, Henry Gillett, Esq.; and Caroline Gertrude. C. to the bar (Inner Temple) 1826; went the northern circuit, but has ceased to practise. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Herts; high sheriff in 1851; M.P. for Chippenham since 1859 (a liberal); an F.A.S. (Athenæum Club; Mimwood, Herts; Pewsham, Chippenham).
Aunt of the present, and dau. of the 1st Marquis of Londonderry; m. 1821, the late Viscount Hardinge, Commander-in-chief of the Forces.
S. of Edward Greenall, Esq., and brother of the late Peter Greenall, Esq., who was M.P. for Wigan, 1841–5; b. 1806; m. 1836, Mary, dau. of David Cloughton, Esq. (she died 1861). J.P. for Cheshire, and J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Lancashire; chairman of the St. Helen’s railway; M.P. for Warrington, since 1847; a conservative (Carlton and National Clubs; Walton Hall, Warrington).
7th Bart. B. 1822. Suc. his father, 1830; m. 1843, Lady Louisa Hay, eld. dau. of the Earl of Kinnoull; has issue 2 sons and 8 daus.; p. 75formerly in the Grenadier Guards. App. Lieut.-col. Perthshire Militia, 1846; Col. 1855 (Moncrieffe House, Bridge of Earne, Perthshire).
Uncle of the Earl of Minto. B. 1784; m. 1810, Eliza Cecilia, youngest dau. of James Ness, Esq., of Osgodvie, co. York. Has had issue 5 sons and 5 daus.; ent. the Navy, 1794; promoted to his present rank, 1853; general of the Mint in Scotland; naval aide-decamp to William IV., 1830; created a C.B., 1831; first Secretary to Admiralty, 1830–34; a lord of the Admiralty, 1835–37; has received a medal and clasps for his services at the battles of St. Vincent, the Nile, Copenhagen, and Java; has been Commander-in-chief at the Cape of Good Hope, on the West coast of Africa, in China, and at the Nore; has introduced many useful inventions into naval gunnery, as well as into the navy generally (United Service Club).
3rd s. of the late Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. M. 1859, the Hon. Jemima Townshend, dau. of Baron Sondes. A commissioner and deputy chairman of Customs (Thames St., E.C.)
Dau. of the late Rev. Frederick Ekins, Rector of Morpeth, Northumberland; and widow of the late Lieut. Henry Raper, R.N., s. of the late Admiral Raper, and a Fellow of the Astronomical and Geographical Societies.
Daughter of the late Sir John Lambton Loraine, Bart. and Caroline his wife, sister of Mrs. Raper.
Eld. s. of John Mo rant, Esq., of Brokenhurst Park. B. 1825; m., 1855, the Lady Henrietta Louisa, sister of p. 76the Duke of Beaufort. Educated at Christ Ch. Oxford.
M. 1854, dau. of Rev. S. L. Cooper, of Gt. Yarmouth, and relict of Frederick Tyrrell, Esq. Ent. the College of Arms, 1813; York-herald, 1820; Register of the College, 1822; Garter King of Arms, 1842, when knighted (College of Arms, London, E.C.)
2nd s. of the late L. W. Dillwyn, Esq., who formerly represented the co. of Glamorgan. B. at Swansea, 1814; m. 1838, Elizabeth, only dau. and heiress of the late Sir H. T. de la Beche, C.B. Has 1 s. (Henry, b. 1843), and 3 daus. M.P. for the boro’ of Swansea since 1855; a liberal; magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Glamorganshire; Major-Commandant 3 Glamorgan Rifle Volunteers; a director of the S. Wales Railway; a Fellow of the Linnæan, Geological, and Zoological Societies (Athenæum Club; Henderefoilan Swansea).
Late Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford. M. 1834, Lydia, dau. of the Rev. Joseph Rose, Vicar of Rothley. A director of the Metropolitan Counties Insurance Company.
A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1836. A commissioner in lunacy (19, Whitehall-place, S.W.)
A banker of the firm of Heywood, Kennards, and Co. (4, Lombard-street, E.C.)
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1847; goes the Northern Circuit; and attends the West Riding and Leeds Borough Sessions (2, Paper-buildings, Temple, E.C.)
A merchant of the firm of Burmester, Bros. Director of the London and County Bank (10, St. Helen’s-place, E.C.)
A count of the Holy Roman Empire, and claimant of the barony of Fitzwarine. M. 1828, Lady Cecil Jane, aunt of the Earl of Limerick. Educ. at Winchester and Oriel Coll., Oxford; formerly attached to the Bavarian embassy at Rome. A knight of the order of Jerusalem.
Educ. at Cambridge, where he obtained his M.A. A member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1846; appointed a Queen’s Counsel, 1861. A special pleader; attends the Northern Circuit (Athenæum Club; 1, King’s Bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)
Athenæum Club; Iwood, Somersetshire.
A Fellow of the Royal Society; a director of the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway (31, Parliament-street, S.W.)
2nd s. of the 1st and uncle of present Lord Abinger. B. 1799; m. 1835, 2nd dau. and co-heir of the late Colonel Hargreaves. A magistrate for Lancashire. Ent. the army, 1818; promoted to his present rank, 1854; app. Lieut.-Col. 3rd Drag. Guards, 1840; to the chief command of the Cavalry division in the Crimea, 1855; app. to the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershott, 1856; to the South Western District, 1857; to the Colonelcy of the 5th Dragoon Guards, 1860. Is Adjutant-General to the Forces; was M.P. for Guildford, 1837–41. p. 78Served at the Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, and throughout the siege of Sebastapol. Rewarded for his valour and skill with the Crimean medal and clasps, K.C.B., Commander of the Legion of Honour, the Sardinian and Turkish medals, and the 2nd class of the Medjidie (Carlton, University, and United Service Clubs; Bank-hall, Burnley, Lancashire).
The representative of the ancient family of Morgan, of Tredegar, settled for centuries at Hurst, co. Gloucester, which assumed the surname of Clifford in 1760. B. 1806; m. 1834, Catherine Harriet, great granddau. of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke, by whom he has issue a son (b. 1836) and a dau. Educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; M.P. for Herefordshire since 1847; a liberal. Formerly chairman of the Herefordshire Quarter Sessions. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. of Hertfordshire, and Monmouthshire; hon. colonel of the Monmouthsh. Militia; a commissioner in Lunacy (Brooke’s, and Oxford and Cambridge Clubs; Llantellio, Monmouthshire; Perristone, Hereford).
2nd s. of the late William White, Esq., of Tulse Hill, Surrey. B. 1809; m. 1833, Mary, eld. dau. of A. A. Lind, Esq., of Jamaica; M.P. for Plymouth, 1857–59, and for Brighton, since 1860; a liberal. Formerly an alderman of the City of London, where he has traded for many years as a China Merchant (Reform Club; 14, Chichester-ter., Brighton).
A magistrate for Lancashire (Enam, Blackburn, Lancashire).
2nd s. of Dugald Stuart, Esq., of Balachelish, Appin, Argyleshire, a branch of the Stuarts, of Appin, descended from the last Stuart, Lord Lorn, who have held their lands in Appin since the year 1469. B. at Fort Augustus, Inverness-shire, 24th Jan., 1793; m. 1813, Jessie, dau. of Duncan Stewart, Esq., of Fort William, by whom he has two sons, Dugald and John, and one surviving dau. A member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1819; app. Queen’s Counsel, 1839, and a Bencher of his Inn; M.P. for Newark, 1846 and 1847, and Bury St. Edmunds, 1852; app. a vice-chancellor of England, 1852; knighted, 1853. A Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. The family of Stuart have been uniformly distinguished for their loyalty and services to the Crown, from the contest at Flodden, to the present time (Athenæum and Carlton Clubs; Lock Carron, Ross-shire).
Eld. s. of the vice-chancellor. B. 1817. Member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1845. Secretary to his father (Athenæum Club).
Younger s. of the vice-chancellor. A member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1847 (21, Old-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.).
A solicitor (Marlboro’ Chambers, 49, Pall Mall, S.W.)
Grands. of Admiral Troubridge, who so gallantly acquitted himself at the battle of the Nile: and grand nephew of the 8th Earl Dundonald; b. 1806; suc. his father Rear Admiral Sir Thomas, 1852; m. 1852, Louisa Jane Gurney, granddau. of the 15th Earl of Erroll; has issue, (a son, b. 1860) and 3 daus.; entered the army 1834; Lieut. Col. 7th foot 1855; severely wounded at Inkerman p. 80(both legs amputated); app. aide-de-camp to the Queen 1855; a Knight of the Legion of Honour 1857; Deputy Adjutant General for army clothing (Horse Guards, S.W.)
3rd s. of the late James Pedder, Esq. of Ashton Park, Preston, dep.-lieut., and J.P. B. 13 Sep. 1823; m. 1862, Stephanie Henrietta, dau. of the late John H. Tarleton, Esq. and relict of Henry Steele, Esq. A magistrate for the co. of Lancaster and the borough of Preston; late captain 3rd Royal Lancashire militia; major 11th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers. A Freemason. The family of Pedder have been resident in Preston from a remote date (Junior United Service Club).
A banker of the firm of Roger Cunliffe, Son, & Co. (24, Bucklersbury, E.C.; Fetcham Lodge, Leatherhead, Surrey).
A Scotch peer, the eld. s. of the hero of Basque Roads. B. 1814; m. 1847, Louisa Harriet, dau. of W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. of Newtown Park, Hants; suc. his father 1860; has issue, two sons and four daus.; entered the army 1833; served with the 18th foot in the expedition to China, 1840; obtained his captaincy 1841; removed to 2nd foot; retired (Dundonald Castle, Ayrshire).
2nd s. of the 7th, and brother of the present Bart., Sir Michael Robert Shaw-Stewart, of Greenock and Blackall, co. Renfrew; b. (Cavendish Sq.) 15th Sept, 1829; m. 1857, Angela, only dau. of Boyd Alexander, Esq. of Ballock Myle and South Barr, N.B.; has issue, Helenor, Archibald, and Constance. Formerly in the Grenadier Guards; a J.P. for Stirlingshire; Director of the Highland and p. 81Agricultural Society. The family of Stewart descends in a direct line from Robert III. of Scotland (Carlton and Guards Clubs).
Representative of a family which has for a long succession of years held possessions in Essex, Sussex, Surrey, and Lincolnshire. Eld. s. of the late N. Garland, Esq. by the sister and heiress of Arthur Cope, Esq. of Drummilly, co. Armagh. B. 26 Dec. 1814; m. 1844, Amelia, 2nd dau. of R. Robertson, Esq. of Auchlecks, co. Perth, and Membland, co. Devon (Michaelstowe Hall, Essex; Woodcote Grove, Surrey).
M. 1858, the Lady Isabella Emma Elizabeth, dau. of the present Earl of Orkney; a merchant of the firm of Schuster, Son, and Co.; a magistrate for Surrey; a Director of the Union Bank, of the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, and of the West London Extension Railway; chairman of the London and Brighton Railway; deputy chairman of the Victoria and Pimlico Railway (18, Cannon-street, E.C.; Roehampton).
S. of Wm. Fairbairn, Esq. F.R.S. B. 1823; m. 1848, Allison, dau. of Thomas Callaway, Esq. of Chiselhurst, Kent. Has issue, a s. (b. 1852). A magistrate for the co. of Lancaster; chairman to the Manchester Exhibition of 1857 (Reform Club; Northwood, Manchester).
A Director of the Economic Insurance Company.
S. of Samuel Chas. Whitbread, Esq., of Cardington, Bedfordsh., and grandson of the great Whitbread. B. 1830; m. 1855, 3rd dau. of the Earl of Chichester. Educated at Rugby, and Trinity College, Cambridge. M.P. for Bedford since 1852 (a liberal); a magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Bedford; a Lord of the Admiralty (Brooke’s Club; Admiralty, Whitehall, S.W.; Cardington, near Bedford).
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1845; an equity draftsman and conveyancer; parliamentary counsel to the Home Office (22, Duke-street, Westminster, S.W.)
A magistrate for Kent; director of the Kent Insurance Company (Littlebourne, Canterbury).
B. 1824; suc. his father, 1842; m. 1855, dau. of the late Hon. John Kennedy Erskine; has issue, three sons. Educ. at Harrow. Formerly capt. 1st Life Guards. A magistrate and dep.-lieut. for Middlesex (Upper Lodge, Bushy Park).
Eld. s. of the late B. Outram, Esq., of Butterly Hall, co. Derby. B. 1803; m. 1835, his cousin, Margaret, dau. of James Anderson, Esq. of Bridgend, Brechin, Forfar; has issue, a s., Francis, now in the Bengal Civil Service. Gen. Outram was educ. at Aberdeen; proceeded to India, as a cadet, in 1819; was sometime lieut. and adjutant 23rd Bombay Native Infantry; was sometime in command of the Bheel Corps; afterwards became political agent in Guzerat; British Resident at Hyderabad, Sattara, and Baroda; and suc. the late Sir William Sleeman, as commis. at Lucknow; promoted to be lieut.-col. 1843; sent to Persia with diplomatic p. 83powers, as commis. with the forces, in 1856, at the same time enjoying local rank of lieut.-gen.; present at the capture of Bushire; gained the victory of Koozahb, Feb. 1857; nom. a G.C.B. July, 1857; app. resident at Rajpootana, and provisional member of the Council of India, Aug. 1857; promoted to be lieut.-gen., 1858; received, 14 April, 1859, the thanks of parliament for his eminent skill, courage, and perseverance, in subduing the late insurrection in India (Oriental and United Service Clubs).
B. 1787; suc. his father, 1804; m. 1816, Lady Susan, dau. of the 5th and aunt of the present Duke of Manchester; has issue, six sons and six daus. Lord-lieut. of Haddingtonshire; hereditary chamberlain of Dumfermline. Ent. the army, 1804; promoted to rank of general, 1854; app. colonel 30th Foot, 1846; governor and commander-in-chief at Madras, 1842–48; served in the Peninsula as an assist. Q.-M.-Gen.; received the gold medal for the battle of Vittoria, in which action was wounded; as also at the Busaco; served in the American war, and was again wounded (United Service Club; Yester, Haddington, N.B.)
Formerly in the Bengal Civil Service.
(Childown, Chertsey; Tescombe Cottage, Stockbridge).
Late Scotch Fusilier Guards, and late Lieut. Col. commanding 6th Royal Lancash. Militia; Lieut. 1825; Capt. 1830; Lieut. Colonel 1842; Colonel 1854 (Army and Navy Club).
M.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. C. to the bar, Inner Temple, 1849. Practised as conveyancer, at 6 King’s Bench Walk. Agent for the London and Norwich Union Societies. (6, Crescent, New Bridge St., Blackfriars; Oxford and Cambridge Clubs).
(4, Elm-court, Temple).
Architect, (13a, Great George Street, Westminster).
2nd s. of late Lord Glamis; grands. of 11th and brother of present Earl of Strathmore. B. 1824; m. 1853, Frances Dora, dau. of Oswald Smith, Esq. of Blendon. Formerly Lieut. 2nd Life Guards.
(Union Club).
S. of Major Langley, of Brittas Castle, co. Tipperary. B. 1820, at Portarlington; m. Harriet Maria, only child of James Bradshaw, Esq. M.P. for Canterbury. Late an officer 2nd Life Guards. At present a captain in the 2nd or South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers; and Fellow of Royal Horticultural Society (White’s and Travellers’ Clubs).
2nd s. of late Charles Buller, Esq. M.P. for West Looe, and for some time in the Bengal Civil Service, by Barbara Isabella, dau. of Gen. Kirkpatrick. B. at Calcutta, 1808; m. 1842, Maria, dau. of Francis Templer, Esq. Treasurer of Ceylon. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge 1830; M.A. 1834; c. to the bar, Lincoln’s Inn, 1834. Western Circuit, Queen’s Advocate, Ceylon. 1840–8. Knighted 1848; from which period until 1858, was a judge of the p. 85Supreme Court of Calcutta; M.P. (Liberal) for Devonport, since 1859. (Athenæum and Reform Clubs; Morval, near East Looe, Cornwall).
B. 1826, at the Moat, Eltham, Kent; m. 1855, dau. of Henry Bowden, Esq. of Coopers, Chislehurst, Kent. Educ. at Charter House and Brasenose College, Oxford. M.A. 1850; Solicitor of the firm of Ward and Mills, late Eyston, Ward, and Mills (1, Gray’s Inn Square, Union Club).
Eld. s. of late James Murray, Esq., of Philiphaugh, by Mary Dale, dau. of Henry Hughes, Esq., of Worcester. Is chief of the numerous and powerful clan of the Murrays of the south of Scotland. His family held landed possessions in that country prior to the twelfth century, from which time these have descended in unbroken succession to himself. Among his ancestors we find many men of great note, including the famous “outlaw Murray,” of the time of James IV. (see Sir Walter Scott’s “Border Minstrelsy”). B. 1817; m. 1840, Rosemary, only dau. and heir of William Andrew Nesbitt, Esq., (assuming thereupon the name of Nesbitt); and has two sons and one dau. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Selkirk; member of the Royal Company of Scottish Archers and Queen’s Body Guard for Scotland. (Reform Club; Philiphaugh, and Hareheadwood, Selkirk).
In the Legacy and Succession Duty Department of Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House; Conservative Club).
Eldest dau. of Sir Thomas Metcalfe, Bart., and sister of late Lord Metcalfe, G.C.B., Governor General of Canada. B. 1790: m. p. 861812 (as second wife), 4th Visc. Ashbrook, by whom she was mother of the late Duchess of Marlborough.
Youngest s. of late Robert Cary Elwes, Esq., of Great Billing, co. Northampton, by his 2nd wife, Jane Marianne, only dau. of Rev. Richard Sykes, of Westella, near Hull. B. 1828. B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge (Oxford and Cambridge Club).
Eld. s. of present (the 13th) Lord Saye and Sele, D.C.L., by Hon. Emily Wingfield, dau. of 4th Viscount Powerscourt. B. 1830, at Walton-on-Thames; m. 1856, Lady Augusta Hay, youngest dau. of 9th Earl of Kintoull, and has one s. and three daus. J.P. Oxfordsh. and Warwickshire; dep.-lieut. Oxfordshire; Capt. Queen’s Own Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry (Brooke’s Club; Broughton Castle, Banbury).
M., 1837, Martha Maria, only dau. of late Admiral Sir Andrew Mitchell, K.B.; and has two sons (the elder a Lieut. of H.M. 23rd Foot,—the younger a Lieutenant of H.M. ship Emerald) and one dau. Ent. navy, 1811; Lieut., 1820; Comm., 1841; Captain (retired), 1858; served at the siege of Danzig; against enemy’s privateers; and at capture of French 40-gun frigate Cêres (United Service Club).
Member of Incorporated Law Society of United Kingdom; and of Law Association for benefit of widows and families of professional men in metropolis and its vicinity. Solicitor, of firm of Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, (31, 33, 35, and 50, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing Lane, City, E.C.)
Dau. of Thomas Hawkes, Esq., p. 87M.P.; m. 1843, Hon. Humble Dudley Ward, capt. Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
Ent. army 1831; Lieut. 1832; Capt. 1837; Major 1850; Lieut.-Col. 1854; Col. 1857. Placed on half-pay, May 1861. Served with 9th Lancers, in Suttlej campaign, 1846; brigadier in command of cavalry at relief of Lucknow, for services on which occasion he received thanks of the Commander-in-chief and Gov. General of India in Council, and was nominated C.B.; commanded cavalry and 3 troops of Horse Artillery, at battle of Cawnpore, &c.; and 1st brigade of cavalry at siege of Lucknow, until severely wounded by musket ball through left elbow (United Service Club).
A member of the Reform Club.
S. of the late Rev. Matthew Marsh, Canon of Salisbury, and Chancellor of the Diocese. B. 1810; m. 1844 Eliza, dau. of Sergt. Merewether. Educ. at Westminster, and at Christ Church, Oxford. Member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1836; a dep.-lieut. and magistrate for Wilts. Formerly member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales. A commissioner for the Exhibition from Queensland; M.P. for Salisbury, since 1857; a liberal (Athenæum, Oxford and Cambridge, and Reform Clubs; Rambridge, Andover).
Brother of Baron Saye and Sele. B. 1809; raised to the rank of a Baron’s son, 1848; m. 1852, Ellen, dau. of the late Hon. Edmund Dwight, of the United States. Educ. at Balliol College, Oxford; a Member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, p. 881835. Formerly chief commissioner of Poor Laws in Ireland. App. commissioner of the University of Oxford, 1855; unsuccessfully contested Cambridge, 1859 (Athenæum Club).
S. of the late Earl of Egremont, and brother of the late Countess of Munster. B. at St. Luke’s, Chelsea. Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge, where he obtained his M.A. (University and Union Clubs).
Youngest s. of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., of Tatton Park, co. Chester, by 2nd dau. of Sir Christopher Sykes, Bart., of Sledmere. Entered the navy, 1831; obtained his present rank, 1846; acquired great credit during the China war, 1840–41; engaged in the unfortunate expedition up the River Niger, 1841–42 (Army and Navy Club; Talladh a Bheiter, Pittochrie, Perthshire).
Eld. s. of late Andrew Colvile, Esq., of Ochiltree, co. Fife, by dau. of 1st Lord Auckland. B. 1810; suc. his father, 1856; m. 1857, Frances, dau. of John Peter Grant, Esq. Member of the Supreme Council of Calcutta; has issue. Educ. at Eton and Trinity Coll., Cambridge. A member of the Inner Temple. C. to the bar, 1835; advocate general at Calcutta, 1845; puisne judge, 1848; chief justice, 1855–59. A privy councillor, since 1859 (Travellers’ Club; Craigflower, near Dumfermline).
Eld. surviving s. of the late George Lyall, Esq., M.P. for London. B. 1819; m. 1st, Eleanor, (died 1853) dau. of Rev. J. Manley—2nd, 1855, Frances, dau. of D. Cave Esq., of Cleve-hill, p. 89co. Gloucester; has issue. Educ. at Winchester. A magistrate for Surrey; a commissioner of lieutenancy for Middlesex; M.P. for Whitehaven, since 1857; a conservative (Union and Carlton Clubs; Nutwood, Galton, Reigate; Headley Park, near Epsom).
A solicitor, of the firm of Pemberton, Meynell, and Pemberton. A member of the Incorporated Law Soc. (20, Whitehall-place, S.W.)
A dep.-lieut. for Lancashire, and Major of the 4th Lancashire Militia. Late 48th Foot (Junior United Service Club).
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1859. Goes the Home Circuit (3, Dr. Johnson’s-buildings, Temple, E.C.)
Brother of the Duke of Marlborough; b. 1824; m. 1857, Harriet, dau. of Lord Calthorpe. Formerly in the 4th Light Dragoons, and 83rd Regiment. Lieut.-Col. of the Oxford (Q.O.) Yeomanry; M.P. for Woodstock, 1845–7, and since 1857; a liberal conservative (Athenæum and Travellers’ Clubs).
Joined the Royal Artillery, 1828; promoted to his present rank, 1857; served the Eastern campaign of 1855; commanded siege train at the fall of Sebastopol. Rewarded with the Crimean medal and clasps, Legion of Honour, 4th class of the Medjidie, Turkish medal, &c, &c.
Member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1848. Equity draftsman and conveyancer (4, New-square, W.C.)
Uncle of the Duke of Norfolk, and cousin of the Duke of Sutherland. B. 1818; m. 1851, Augusta, only dau. and heiress of Hon. George Talbot, and niece of the 16th Earl of Shrewsbury (she died 1862). A privy councillor since 1846; vice-chamberlain of the Queen’s household, 1846–52. M.P. for Horsham, 1848–52; and for Arundel, since 1852; a liberal; a magistrate for Sussex; dep.-lieut. for Derby (Brooke’s and Travellers’ Clubs; the Hall, Glossop).
A magistrate of New South Wales, 1838–59; elected member of Council, 1848; formed the 1st ministry there responsible to Parliament, 1856; was member and vice-president of the executive council, 1st minister, and colonial secretary; subsequently colonial treasurer, and commissioner of railways, 1857; knighted, 1860.
B. 1785; suc. 1804; m. 1824, Louisa, dau. of the late Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Bart.; has issue, 3 sons and 4 daus. Educated at Westminster; is Lord Lyon King-of-arms; Lord-lieut. of Perthshire; formerly Colonel Perth Militia; a conservative (United Service Club; Dupplin Castle, Perth, N.B.)
Eld. s. and heir of Sir Henry Holland, Bart., by Emma Margaret, dau. of J. Caldwell, Esq., of Linleywood, Staffordshire. M. 1st, Elizabeth Margaret, dau. of N. Hibbert, Esq., of Munden, Herts (issue a dau. and 2 sons); 2nd, Magaret Jean, dau. of Sir Chas. E. Trevelyan, K.C.B., and niece of Lord Macaulay (issue 1 s. and 1 dau.). Educated at p. 91Trinity College, Cambridge. A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1849; a special pleader; goes the Northern Circuit (Oxford and Cambridge Club; 2, Harcourt-buildings, Temple, E.C.)
Dau. of General William Neville Cameron; granddau. of Sir William Gordon, Bart.; widow of Thomas Deane Shute, Esq., of Bramshaw and Barton Lodge, Hampsh. Has issue, Colonel Cameron Shute, 4th Dragoon Guards, Colonel Neville Shute, 64th Foot, and other sons and daughters.
Sister of Lord Bloomfield. B. 1806; m. 1833, Thomas Henry Kingscote, Esq., late 2nd Life Guards, Colonel North Gloucester Militia.
Solicitor and parliamentary agent, of the firm of John and Charles Cole. A member of the Incorporated Law Society (36, Essex-street, Strand, W.C.)
A member of the Conservative Club.
A coal owner; ship and insurance broker, of the firm of Charles Richard Fenwick and Co. (1a, Abchurch-yard, E.C.; Hunstanton Lodge, near Lynn).
3rd s. of Major John Ross, of Balkail, co. Galloway. B. 1779; m. 1816, Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Graham, Esq., of Stonehouse, Cumberland. Joined the Royal Artillery, 1795; promoted to his present rank, 1854; Lieut.-gen. of the Ordnance, 1854; Adjutant-gen. Royal Artillery, 1855. Served in the Peninsula and France from June, 1809, to Feb. p. 921814, including the action of the Coa, battle of Busaco, actions of Pombal, Redinha (wounded in the shoulder), Casal Novo, Foz d’Arouce (wounded in the leg), and Sabugal; battle of Fuentos d’Onor, action of Aldea de Ponte, sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz (dangerously wounded in the head); action at Castrajon, capture of forts at and battle of Salamanca, capture of Madrid and the Retiro, affairs of Son Munoz and San Milan, battles of Vittoria, and the Pyrenees from 26th to 30th July, passage of the Bidassoa, Nivelle, and Nive; battle near Bayonne, 13 Dec. 1813. Served also the campaign of 1815, and was present at the battle of Waterloo. Sir Hew has received the gold Cross and two clasps for Buasco, Badajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, and Nive; and the silver War Medal with three clasps for Fuentes d’Onor, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Pyrenees. Created a G.C.B., 1855 (United Service Club; Stone House, Cumberland).
2nd s. of Sir F. D. Astley, Bart., of Everley, co. Wilts. M. 1853, Augusta, dau. of the late James Cockburn, Esq., s. of the Dean of York.
A solicitor of the firm of Robinson and Barlow. Member of the Incorporated Law Society. Commissioner of oaths in Chancery (26, Essex-st., Strand, W.C.; Hollycombe, Liphook, Hants).
Eld. dau. of the late John Cunningham, Esq. of Craigends, N.B. B. 1801; m. 1831, as 3rd wife, the father of the present duke.
Eld. s. of William Dent Farrer, Esq., of Brockley Park, Queen’s County, Ireland. B. in Dublin, 1820; m. 1852, Augusta Louisa, daughter of p. 93Newton Wigney, Esq., M.P. Has issue, 2 sons and 2 daus. Late Capt. 1st Life Guards; freemason; dep.-lieut. for co. Tipperary (Rl. Thames Yacht Club; Kildare-street Club, Dublin; Gurthalucha, co. Tipperary).
S. of Samuel Tertius Galton, Esq., of Duddeston, near Birmingham. B. 1822; m. 1853, Louisa Jane, eld. dau. of the Rev. George Butler, D.D., dean of Peterborough, and formerly headmaster of Harrow. An M.A. of Cambridge. Received the gold medal of the Royal Geographical Society for his explorations of South Western Africa in 1850–51; and is now one of the honorary secretaries of that society. A member also of the Royal and other scientific societies (Athenæum Club).
A banker, of the firm of Smith, Payne, and Smiths (1, Lombard Street, E.C.)
B. 1799; suc. his brother 1851; m. 1831, Susan, dau. of the late Sir Coutts Trotter, Bt.; has issue a s. and 2 daus. Educ. at Westminster. Ent. the Army 1815; obtained his present rank (Major-Gen.) 1858; formerly a groom in waiting to the Queen; private Secretary to Lord John Russell, 1846; M.P. for East Norfolk, 1832–35, and for Lymington, 1847–50; a dep.-lieut. for Norfolk; patron of 4 livings; a liberal; served the Waterloo Campaign with the 14 foot (Athenæum and Brooke’s Clubs; Quidenham Hall, Attleboro’, Norfolk).
Eld. s. of Earl of Albemarle; b. 1832; m. 1855, Sophia, 2nd dau. of Sir A. N. M’Nab, Bart., of Dundurn Castle, Upper Canada; formerly in the Scots Fusilier Guards; private Secretary to Lord John Russell, 1850–51; afterwards aide-de-camp to p. 94Lord F. Fitz Clarence, in India; Civil Secretary and Superintendent of Indian affairs for the province of Canada, 1854–56; M.P. for Norwich, 1857–59; created a P.C. 1859. M.P. for Wick since 1860; a Liberal; treasurer of H.M. household; lieut.-col. 21st Middlesex (civil service) Rifle Volunteers (Brooke’s and Guards’ Clubs; Quidenham Hall, Attleborough).
3rd s. of the Earl of Crawford; b. 1816; m. 1851, the eld. dau. of the Hon. and Rev. Henry M. Browne, Dean of Lismore. Late of the Scots’ Fusilier Guards; obtained his present rank, 1854; retired from the army, 1855; extra aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieut. of Ireland, 1844; Master of the Horse, 1845; chamberlain, 1858; served with the Scots’ Fusilier Guards in the Eastern campaign of 1854–55, including Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, and Sebastopol; rewarded with the Crimean medal and four clasps, the Victoria cross, knight of the Legion of Honour, 5th class of the Medjidie and Turkish medal (Haigh Hall, Wigan).
Sister of the Marquis of Westmeath; b. 1810; m. 1837, Lieut.-Col, the Hon. James Hope Wallace, brother of Earl of Hopetoun, who died 1854, when her ladyship dropped the name of Wallace, which her husband had assumed.
A magistrate for the county of Middlesex; a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Nephew of the celebrated admiral; b. 1790; suc. his father, 1792; m. 1819; Lady Frances (she died 1855), dau. of 1st Earl of Limerick; has issue, a s. and dau. (Muirtowne).
2nd s. of the late Sir Henry Webster, Bart.; m. 1856, Louisa, dau. of Sir Henry Calder, Bart.
2nd. s. of Samuel Ellis Bristowe, Esq., of Beesthorpe Hall, co. Nottingham; b. 1824; a member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1847. A conveyancer and equity draftsman (22, Old Square, W.C.)
Sister of the Earl of Kilmorey; m. 1836, Samuel Ellis Bristowe, Esq., of Beesthorpe, Notts.
A solicitor. Com. Oaths in Chancery; com. Queen’s Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer; member of the Incorporated Law Society (7, Whitehall-place, S.W.; Udney House, Teddington).
Eld. s. of the late Colonel William Mure, of Caldwell; b. 1830; m. 1859, Constance, dau. of Lord Leconfield, late of the Scots’ Fusilier Guards; obtained his present rank, 1859; has retired from the service. Served with the 60th Rifles in the Kaffir war, 1851–53 (medal), and with the 79th at Alma, Balaklava, and Sebastopol (medal and clasps, and Turkish medal).
Sister of the Earl of Albemarle; b. 1804; m. 1826, Henry Frederick Stephenson, Esq.
A member of Lincoln’s Inn; c. to the bar, 1852. Goes the Norfolk Circuit; attends the Aylesbury, Bedford, Bury, and Ipswich Sessions (5, Paper-buildings, E.C.)
In the Scots’ Fusilier Guards; p. 96obtained his present rank 1859.
Of the family of Whitmore, of Slaughter, co. Gloucester, for nearly 300 years lords of that manor. S. of Gen. Sir George Whitmore, K.C.H., Col.-Com. Royal Engineers; m. 1845, Elizabeth, sister of Sir Robert Brownrigg, Bart.; has three sons. M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge; a barrister; a bencher of the Inner Temple; app. a Q.C. 1855; recorder of Gloucester; judge of the Southwark County Court (Oxford and Cambridge, and Travellers’ Clubs; 12, King’s-bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)
B. at Paris, 1817; suc. his father, the Field Marshal, 1855; m. 1856, Lady Georgiana, sister of Earl Beauchamp; has issue, two children. Educ. at Westminster; formerly in Ceylon Civil Service; sec. to King of Hanover, 1849–55; cornet Gloucester Yeomanry Cavalry, 1856; Lord in Waiting to the Queen, 1858–59. A conservative (Cefntilla-house, Usk, Monmouth).
A solicitor of the firm of Baxter, Rose, and Norton; member of the Incorporated Law Society; com. of Oaths in Chancery (6, Victoria-street, Westminster, S.W.; Rayner’s, High Wycombe, Bucks.)
Eld. s. of the Marquis Conyngham; b. 1825; m. 1854, Lady Jane Stanhope, niece of present Earl of Harrington and of Duke of Bedford. App. capt. 1st Life Guards, 1854; lieut.-col. Donegal Militia, 1849; formerly state steward to the Lord-Lieut. of Ireland (Mount Charles, Donegal; Friary, Old Windsor, Berks).
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1839; app. a Queen’s Counsel, 1857; standing counsel to the Secretary of State in Council for India (3, Paper-buildings, E.C.)
Registrar of the Privy Council (Downing-street, S.W.)
S. of the late Sir R. Chester, master of the ceremonies to the three last and present sovereigns; b. 1806; m. 1st dau. of R. Isherwood, Esq., and 2ndly, dau. of George Goff, Esq.; has issue. Edu. at the Charter-House, Westminster, and Trinity College, Cambridge; app. clerk Privy Council Office, 1826; attached to the legation at Lisbon, 1833; formerly assistant sec. to the Committee of Council on Education. A magistrate for Middlesex; vice-president of the Society of Arts (Athenæum Club).
M. 1856, the Hon. Mary Frances, dau. of Viscount Barrington.
Of the Baillies of Dockfour; b. 1777; m. 1st, dau. of the Rev. H. Reynett; 2ndly, dau. of Thomas Smith, Esq. of Castleton Hall; has issue. Lord-lieut. and sheriff principal of Ross-shire; M.P. for Rye, 1830–31, and for Honiton, 1835–47 (Tarradale and Redcastle, Rossshire).
S. of late John Richard Elmore, Esq., M.D. of 27, Harley-street, Cavendish-square. B. at Clonakilty, co. Cork, 1816. A painter of eminence, whose productions have repeatedly attracted the choice of the leading prize-owners in the p. 98Art Union. First exhibited in 1834, at the Royal Academy, of which he was elected an associate in 1845. Elected a royal academician in 1857 (Athenæum Club).
Secretary to Ottoman Bank (26, Old Broad-street, E.C.)
Paymaster of H.M. Household (Stable-yard, St. James’ Palace, S.W.)
2nd lieut., 1848; 1st lieut., 1854; captain, 1857; major, 1858; served in the Crimea in 1854–5, the latter part of the time as dep.-assistant quarter-master general. Is decorated with Crimean, Sardinian, and Turkish medals, and order of Medjidie of 5th class (Junior United Service Club).
An artist.
In the iron trade. Of the firm of Burt and Potts, (38, and 65, York-street, Westminster, S.W.)
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, since 1846. Medical officer to the Star Life Assurance Company. Was formerly coroner for Dominica.
A member of Lincoln’s-inn; c. to the bar, 1849.
A surgeon.
An artist.
A private tutor.
B. at Ayr, N.B. Member of Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1814; M.D., 1824; Fellow of Royal Coll. of Physicians, Edinburgh, 1841; corresponding member of Medico-Chirurgical Society of Edinburgh. Formerly in 11th regiment; and for 10 years Physician of Montrose Infirmary, Lunatic Asylum, and Dispensary. Author of a pamphlet on Scarlatina and Diptheria, demonstrating the curative effects of Ammonia in those diseases.
An M.A., of Oxford.
B., at Zurich, in Switzerland; married. A member of the Masonic Society. Formerly a merchant of 1, Riches Court, Lime-street; and of King-street, Cheapside.
Land Surveyor and Auctioneer of the firm of Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, (6, Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C.)
Nominated a civil companion of the Bath, in 1848.
Photographic Miniature Painter, of the firm of Lock and Whitfield (178, Regent-street, W.)
Educated at Queen’s College, Cambridge; obtained his M.A., 1842; assistant master, Kensington Grammar School.
In the Commissary General-in-Chief’s Department, War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
A merchant (woollen) (21, Basinghall-street, E.C.)
Captain and chief of Clanranald. B. 1788; m. 1812, Lady Caroline Anne Edgcumbe, 2nd dau. of 2nd Earl of Mount Edgcumbe; has issue.
Master R.N. Acquired his present rank, 1848; assisted at the capture of Chusan and other places, during the first campaign on the coast of China, 1841, and was wounded (medal).
An artist.
In the Accountant-General’s Department, War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
A student of the Middle Temple.
Merchant (tea), of the firm of Jerram and Williamson (14, Fenchurch-buildings).
A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society; Comm. of Oaths in Chancery (8, Staple-inn, Holborn, W.C.)
The family of Gale was of importance in the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire, early in the 16th century, the first named in the pedigree, James Gale, being seated at Thirntoft, near Scruton, in 1523.
Eld. dau. of the late W. Rigby, Esq., of Oldfield Hall, Cheshire. M., 1826, Sir John Archibald Murray, Lord Murray, of the Court of Session, who died 1859.
A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society, and of the Solicitors’ Benevolent Association (Bride-court, New Bridge-street, E.C.)
A merchant (manufacturers’ agent) of the firm of Young, Shiels, and Co. (17, Watling-street, E.C.)
A Publisher (28, Paternoster-row, E.C.)
5th dau. of the late Rev. Wm. Munton, Rector of Priston, and of Dunkerton, Somerset. B. at the Rectory, Priston. Widow of Major W. H. Jackson, who fell at the battle of “Meeanee;” has one son, W. H. M. Jackson, Lieut. 81st foot.
A civil engineer (30, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W.)
Educ. at Trinity Coll., Dublin; obtained his B.A., 1852; ordained 1853; Associate Secretary of the Church Pastoral Aid Society, 1857.
A solicitor (14, Furnival’s-Inn, E.C.)
A solicitor, of the firm of Dangerfield and Fraser; a member of the Incorporated Law Society (26, Craven-street, Strand, W.C.)
2nd dau. of the late Francis Evans, Esq., of Lenton grove, Notts., and his wife, Dorothy, dau. of the late Rev. Septimus Plumptre, Vicar of Marsfield, Notts. B., 1792, at Nottingham. A member of several societies for charitable purposes.
Ordained, 1829. Formerly perpetual curate of Ironbridge, Shropshire.
S. of the late Lord Campbell, Lord High Chancellor of England, whom he succeeded as Lord Campbell, 1861, having succeeded his mother in the barony of Stratheden, in 1860. B. 1824; educ. at Eton, Balliol College, Oxford, and Trinity College, Cambridge. M.A. 1846; M.P. for Cambridge, 1847–52, and for Harwich, 1859–60 (Reform Club; Hartrigge, Jedburgh, N.B.)
S. of Admiral Sir Wm. Ogilvy, Bart., by Sarah (who died in 1823), dau. of James Morley, Esq. B. 1803; m. 1st, 1831, Juliana Barbara, youngest dau. of late Lord Henry Howard; and 2nd, 1836, Lady Jane Elizabeth Howard, sister of present Earl of Suffolk. Educ. at p. 103Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford, M.P. (liberal) for Dundee, since 1857. Vice-lieut. and convenor of Forfarshire, and Lieut.-Col. of 1st Forfarshire Volunteers. Formerly in 2nd Life Guards (Baldovan House, Dundee; Travellers’ Club).
Only s. of 1st earl, by his 2nd wife, Frances, only dau. of Thomas Talbot, Esq., of Gonville, co. Norfolk. B. 1810; suc. his father, 1840; m. 1842, Harriet Sophia, only d. of Montagu Edmund Parker, Esq., M.P., of Whiteway, Devon, and relict of Wm. Coryton, Esq., of Pentillie-castle, Cornwall. Educated at Christ Church, Oxford (B.A. 1830); Colonel of South Devon Militia, 1845. A lord-in-waiting to the Queen, 1846–52. App. dep.-warden of the Stannaries, 1852. J.P. and dep.-lieut. for Devonshire; liberal (Saltram House, near Plympton, Devon).
B. 1806. S. of Sir Thomas Frankland Lewis, Bart., who died in 1855, by dau. of Sir George Cornewall, Bart. M. 1844, Lady Maria Theresa, sister of the present Earl of Clarendon, K.G. relict of Thomas Henry Lister, Esq., and mother of T. V. Lister, Esq., of whom a notice follows. Educ. at Eton, and Christ Church, Oxford (1st class in classics, and 2nd in mathematics, 1828; B.A. 1828; M.A. 1831) C. to the bar, Middle Temple, 1831; J.P., and dep.-lieut. for Herefordshire, and Radnorshire; recorder, and J.P. for Radnor borough; M.P. (liberal) for Herefordshire, 1847–52, and for Radnor, since 1855; a poor-law commissioner, 1839–47; secretary to board of control, 1847–8; under secretary of state for Home Department, 1848–50; secretary of Treasury, 1850–2; Chancellor of Exchequer, 1855–8; secretary of state for Home Department, p. 1041859; secretary of state for War, since 1861. Author of various works, learned and political. Was editor of “Edinburgh Review,” 1853–5. A privy councillor, 1855. Is an hon. D.C.L. of Oxford (Athenæum and Travellers’ Clubs, Harpton Court, near Kington, Radnorshire).
Only s. of late Thomas Henry Lister, Esq., of Armitage Prk. Staffordsh., Regis.-Gen. of births, deaths, and marriages, by Lady Maria Theresa Villiers, sister of present Earl of Clarendon, and wife now of Sir G. C. Lewis (see preceding). B. 1832; M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853. In the Foreign Office, of which he was appointed a clerk, 1853, having been previously assistant private secretary to Lord Clarendon. Attach. to Lord John Russell’s special mission to Vienna, 1855; Lord Clarendon’s special mission to Paris, 1856; Earl Granville’s special embassy to Russia, same year. Private secretary to Lord Clarendon, Dec., 1857 to Feb., 1858. Précis writer to Earl Russell, since 1859. App. dep.-lieut. for Radnorshire, 1856 (Brooke’s and St. James’s Clubs; Armitage Park, Staffordshire).
S. of Capt. Edward Sterling. B. 1805; m. 1829, dau. of late Major-Gen. Joseph Baird. Entered the army, 1826; lieut., 1829; capt., 1833; major, 1846; lieut.-col., 1854; col., 1857. Was brig. major and assist. adjut. general of Highland division during Crimean campaign of 1854–5; present at Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, and siege of Sebastopol. For these services was nominated a companion of the Bath, and an officer of the Legion of Honor, and decorated with Crimean and Turkish medals, and 4th class of order of Medjidie; placed on half pay, Nov. 1855. Was military secretary to p. 105Lord Clyde, during the Indian Mutiny, for which he wears a medal; and was created a K.C.B., 1860.
A surveyor of the firm of Ifold and Hughes (38, Manchester-street, S.W.)
A royal academician and honorary member of the Royal Scottish Academy (Athenæum and Garrick Clubs).
A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society, and Solicitor’s Benevolent Institute. Perpetual commissioner for Kent (7, Dane’s-inn, Strand; Chatham).
S. of the late Mr. South, druggist, of Southwark. M. Ann, (she died, 1851) niece and sole heiress of the late Joseph Ellis, Esq., of South Lambeth. A member of the College of Surgeons. Formerly in practice in Blackman Street, Southwark; removed to Kensington, in 1823. Has devoted himself to astronomy; compiled, in conjunction with Sir J. Herschel, a catalogue of 380 stars; a founder of the Astronomical Society, in 1820. Has filled the presidential chair; knighted in 1830; enjoys a pension of £300 a year on the civil list, for his contributions to astronomy. His observatory contains many fine equatorial instruments, and is known among men of science throughout Europe. Author of “The Curiosities of Science.” A Fellow of the Royal Society of London and Edinburgh; Fellow of the Linnæan Society: hon. member of the Royal Irish Academy (Athenæum Club).
A solicitor (37, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, E.C.)
An artist. B. in Marylebone.
B. in Offenbach on the Main, 1829; m. Frances, dau. of the late W. Andrew Bond, Esq. of Ashford Kent; Author of several works in German on the history of Literature.
Secretary to the General Ship-owners’ Society (12, St. Michael’s Alley, Cornhill, E.C.)
An artist.
A stock-broker of the firm of Faulconer and Downer; member of the Stock Exchange (12, Copthall Court, E.C.)
In the Accountant General’s Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)
A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1843 (1, Cloisters Temple, E.C.)
In the Engineer’s Department of the Bank of England (Threadneedle Street, E.C.)
Painter; b. in London 1827; an eminent pre-Raphaelite; first exhibited in the Academy, 1846.
An artist.
A sculptor (12a, Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square, W.)
A dentist, of the firm of Featherstone and Saunders (42, Albemarle-street, W.)
A merchant, of the firm of Westenholz, Bros. (26, Mark-lane, E.C.)
Sister of Lord Auckland (Velletta, Broadstairs, Kent).
A magistrate, and dep.-lieut. for Oxfordshire; a visiting justice of the County Prison, and of the County Lunatic Asylum, at Littlemore; a member of the County Police Committee; vice-chairman of the Quarter Sessions; has served the office of high sheriff (Pyrton Manor, Tetsworth; Athenæum and Union Clubs).
B. 1794; suc. his father (many years a judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench, and a baron of the Exchequer), 1841; m. 1st, 1822, dau. of John Minet Fector, Esq. of Kearnsey Abbey, Dover (who died, 1854); 2ndly, 1855, Selina, dau. of Col. Marley; has issue, two sons. Member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1835; clerk of Assizes for the Northern Circuit. The Bayleys are descended in the female line from the ancient family of Bigland of Bigland, in Lancashire (Union Club; Updown House, Sandwich; Cowes Castle, Isle of Wight).
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, since 1847, a licentiate of Soc. of Apothecaries since 1848; and an M.D., St. Andrew’s, since 1850; a member of the British Medical Association. Formerly Surgeon to the Canal-street Hospital, and demonstrator of anatomy at the Manchester School of Medicine; has devoted much of his attention to diphtheria, scarlatina, and the therapeutic use of oxygen.
In the Office of the Royal Commission Exhibition of 1851.
An artist.
An artist.
A solicitor of the firm of Robinson, Webster, and Robinson (6, Half-moon-street, W.)
Has been a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries, since 1826, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons since 1831, and a Fellow of the latter since 1853.
An artist (17, Stratford-place, Oxford-street, W.)
An artist.
An artist.
A solicitor of the firm of p. 109Shaen and Roscoe (8, Bedford Row, W.C.)
Uncle of the Duke of Richmond; b. 1799; formerly a Capt. in the Royal Horse Guards; ex aide-de-camp to the late Duke of Wellington, and the late Sir Peregrine Maitland; holds an app. in the Queen’s Royal Archer Guard of Scotland; served in Parliament from 1832–36 as M.P. for King’s Lynn; author of “Compton Audley,” “The Tuft Hunter,” “Percy Hamilton,” “Philip Courtenay,” “The Story of my Life,” “Wellington in Private Life,” “Merrie England,” “Pictures of Sporting Life and Character,” “ Recreations of a Sportsman,” “Memoir of the 5th Duke of Richmond;” a contributor to the Sporting Review since its commencement; edited the “Review” newspaper for a year; has contributed to “The Diadem,” “The Book of Beauty,” Bentley’s, Ainsworth’s, and Colborne’s Magazines, and “The Illustrated London News”.
An M.D.; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians; member of the Royal Coll. of Surgeons, England; surgeon to the Workhouse of the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evangelist (Westminster), at Kensington; medical officer and public vaccinator to the hamlet of Knightsbridge. Formerly anatomical prosector to the Royal Coll. of Surgeons.
B., at Walsham, Suffolk, 1818; a member of the Metropolitan Board of Works and of the Pharmaceutical Society.
Has been a member of the p. 110Royal College of Surgeons since 1835, and a Fellow since 1843; a consulting surgeon; surgeon to the Farringdon General Dispensary during 17 years; has contributed largely to the professional journals of the day (especially on tumours and cholera); an extensive traveller; a member of the Medical Society of London (Royal Southern Yacht Club; Claremont-cottage, Cowes, Isle of Wight).
B., 1803, in Davies-st., Berkeley-sq.; a retired merchant, (coal).
An architect and surveyor.
A Dentist (2, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall, East, S.W.)
A member of Lincoln’s; c. to the bar, 1825; attends the Western Circuit (61, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
Engaged in the Geological Survey, as local director for Great Britain; professor of Geology in the Government school of Mines; an examiner for science in the South Kensington Museum; a Fellow of the Royal and Geological Societies (Athenæum Club; Geological Survey Office, Jermyn-street, S.W.)
Has been an M.B. and A.B. London, since 1846; a member of the Royal College of Surgeons since 1847; and a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London, since 1854. Was formerly physician to the Surrey and Farringdon General Dispensary, and Resident Medical Superintendent of St. Luke’s Hospital. Is a Fellow of the West Medical Society; and an associate of King’s Coll. Has devoted much of his attention to cases of insanity and to cerebral pathology.
Eld. s. of Sir John T. Hansler, F.R.S., whose father was a landaman of Zurich. M., Marrianne, dau. of the late Joseph Collis, Esq. senior Registrar High Court of Chancery. A magistrate for Middlesex; served as Capt. in East Essex Militia, under the late Viscount Jocelyn, M.P. (Junior United Service Club).
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1856; an equity draftsman and conveyancer; attends the Lancaster Chancery and Palatine Court (44, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
Sister of Lord Hardinge; b. 1824; m. 1845, Major-Gen. Arthur A. Thurlow Conynghame, C.B., commanding the Scinde Division, Bombay Presidency.
A solicitor and parliamentary agent of the firm of Hawkins, Bloxam, and Hawkins. Member of the Incorporated Law Society (2, New Boswell Court, Carey Street, W.C.)
A member of the Middle Temple; c. to the bar, 1849; is a special pleader; attends the Home Circuit (1, Elm-court, Temple, E.C.)
An artist.
A parliamentary agent, of the firm of Dyson, Hall, Parkes, Coates, and Shrabsole (24, Parliament-street, S.W.)
Brother of the present Sir George Sinclair, 2nd bart. and s. of the 1st bart., who was founder of the Board of Agriculture, and whose statistical account of Scotland is one of the most valuable works ever compiled. Born 20 Aug. 1797. Educ. at Pembroke College, Oxford; obtained his M.A. 1822; ordained 1821; vicar of Kensington, 1842; archdeacon of Middlesex, 1843. Has written on various important subjects, especially on church patronage, national education, the Gorham case, &c. His life of his father, in 2 vols. is particularly deserving of notice.
A surveyor and valuer (7, Quality-court, Chancery-lane, W.C.)
Educ. at St. Bee’s Theological College; ordained 1854; late curate of Barrowforld, Lancashire.
Late of the Madras Cavalry; promoted to his present rank, 1854.
B. 1817. An associate of the Royal Academy of Arts (Garrick Club).
An artist.
A parliamentary agent, of the firm of Dodds and Greig (18, Abingdon-street, Westminster, S.W.)
M. Mary Dorothea, dau. of p. 113Lieut.-Col. Molloy, Rifle Brigade. Joined the Royal Engineers, 1848; promoted to his present rank, 1858. Lately attached to the War Office (Junior United Service Club, S.W.)
Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, since 1831; and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries, since 1836. Formerly surgeon of the King’s Own Light Infantry Militia.
An artist. Member of the Society of Painters in Water Colours.
An auctioneer and surveyor (32, Surrey-street, Strand).
An artist.
An artist.
A civil engineer (20, Parliament-street, S.W.)
In the office for the Reduction of the National Debt (19, Old Jewry, E.C.)
Russian Commissioner to the International Exhibition.
Officially attached to the Poor Law Board (Whitehall, S.W.)
A solicitor (7, Vigo Street, Regent-street, S.W.)
An elder brother of the Trinity House (Trinity-square, Tower Hill, E.C.)
A solicitor (16, Warwick-st. W.)
An artist.
A member of the Inner Temple; c. to the bar, 1855; an equity draftsman, conveyancer, and Scotch advocate. Attends the Home Circuit (9, Old-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)
Solicitor; deputy recorder of Newcastle upon Tyne; Parliamentary agent (Reform Club; 20, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, W.C.; Collingwood Tower, Tynemouth).
A director of Calcutta and South Eastern Railway.
A directory of the Property Protection Insurance Company (23, Bridge-street, Blackfriars).
Senior clerk in the Accountant General’s Department of the office of the Secretary of State for India.
Solicitor and member of the Incorporated Law Society (50, Leicester-square, E.C.)
An examiner in the Office of the Examiners of Criminal p. 115Law Accounts (2, New-st., Spring-gardens, S.W.)
Solicitor of the firm of Palmer, Nettleship, and Eland. A member of the Incorporated Law Society (4, Trafalgar-square, Charing Cross, W.C.)
C. to the bar, Gray’s Inn, 1855. Home Circuit (1, Pump-court, Temple, E.C.)
A solicitor (7, Copthall-court, E.C.)
A parliamentary agent, and solicitor to the North Western Bank of India; a member of the Incorporated Law Society (221, Gresham House, Old Broad-street, E.C.)
Civil engineer; a member of the Institute (17, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W.)
Educ. at Christ College, Cambridge. Senior opt. M.A. 1812; ordained 1815; rector of Great Cressingham, Thetford, Norfolk. Formerly archdeacon of Sodor and Man, and rector of Kirk Andrew’s; previously Foundation Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge; author of numerous sermons, essays, and lectures; has preached at All Soul’s, Langham-place (Lydney Vicarage, near Gloucester.)
Ent. the army in 1855; obtained his troop in the 5th Lancers, 1859; served with the 59th at the siege and fell of Sebastopol, from 22 p. 116August, 1855; medal and clasp, and Turkish medal.
2nd s. of the Hon. Robert Curzon and Baroness de la Zouche; b. 1812; m. 1834, dau. of James Daniell, Esq.; has issue. George, an officer of the 2nd Life Guards; W. Southwell, an officer of the Royal Artillery; Mrs. Wentworth Gore, and three other daus. Educ. at Harrow, and Christ Church, Oxford; a member of Lincoln’s-Inn; c. to the bar, 1840; an assist. registrar of designs; a magistrate for Middlesex (and dep.-lieut.) and Westminster; a director of the London Exchange Insurance Company (1, Whitehall, S.W.; Travellers’, Oxford and Cambridge, and Volunteer Clubs).
An East India and China merchant (4, George-yard, Lombard-street, E.C.)
Unattached; entd. the army, 1814; obtained his present rank in the same year. Has been on half-pay, since 1826.
A wood-engraver, of the firm of Vizetelly and Loudan (15, and 16, Gough-square, E.C.)
A royal academician. B. in London, 1816. First exhibited at the Academy, 1838; elected associate 1848; selected to arrange the Gallery of Modern Paintings, at the Manchester Exhibition, 1857. A painter of scenic and humourous subjects (Athenæum and Garrick Clubs).
A member of the Linnæan Society.
Educated at Pembroke Coll., Cambridge; obtained his M.A. 1807. Reader at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. Has been Rector of Foston, in the diocese of Peterboro’, since 1834.
A sculptor.
A landscape painter. A member of the Society of British Artists, Incorporated by Royal Charter.
Annual Subscription—One Guinea.
The want has long been felt, by residents in the country, of a house in London to represent their interests in those ever-recurring matters which connect them with the metropolis.
Whether for the effecting of purchases, large or small, the receipt or transmission of parcels, the receipt of interest and dividends, the instituting of inquiries, or the general attention to requirements as various as the occasions which produce them—the country portion of the public has hitherto been unable to utilise the resources of the British capital, except through the often unpleasant alternative of troubling friends, or of an expensive, and sometimes fruitless journey to town.
This general want the firm of Messrs. O’Byrne supplies to its subscribers at the simple charge of one guinea per annum.
For the payment, therefore, of this sum, made annually in advance, their subscribers are entitled:—
1. To have all their purchases effected, of a domestic or other character, in the London market, at a cheaper rate, and of a better quality, than can be done generally in the country.
2. To a constant address, where all letters and parcels may be sent.
3. To the supply of information on all subjects on which information can be obtained.
4. To the receipt of interest and dividends.
5. To the effecting of sales and investments.
6. To the procuring of passages to all foreign and colonial ports.
7. To the supplying of outfits, &c.
8. To the effecting of fire and life assurances, &c. &c.
Estimates provided.
O’BYRNE BROTHERS, & CO.
9, Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C.
Post-office orders to be made payable to Messrs. O’Byrne, at the Charing Cross Post-office, London.
THE HIGHEST HONOUR AWARDED.
By Her Majesty’s Royal
Letters Patent.
NEW.
“ROYAL PATENT TUBULAR”
PIANOFORTES,
(FOUR FEET HIGH ONLY),
INCOMPARABLY THE BEST EXTANT,
With the following Novel and Unique Improvements.
1. Receding Front, entirely obviating the obstruction to the Voice in singing, usual with all other Upright Pianofortes.
2. Improved Desk, of the entire Width of the Pianoforte, for Duets and Trios, and with or without extending ends for Accompanyists.
3. New Shape, increasing the Strength and Durability, with extreme Lightness and Elegance of appearance.
4. Patent Tubular Sounding Board, the tubes compensating for the length of strings, as in the Horizontal Grands, and producing a quality, volume, and duration of tone incomparable.
5. Superior Double Action, with perfection of touch.
6. Improved Soft Pedal, without shifting the Action.
Price Lists, Drawings, Testimonials, &c., on application to
RÜST & Co.,
PATENTEES & SOLE
MANUFACTURERS,
34, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET,
REGENT STREET, LONDON.
WHITE HORSE YARD,
15, LOWER GROVE, BROMPTON, S.W.
Respectfully submits the following terms:—
For Carriage and Pair Horses. |
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For Two Hours |
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0 |
2 |
6 |
Each Hour after |
0 |
4 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
Theatre, or Dinner Job |
0 |
10 |
6 |
2 |
6 |
For Carriage and One Horse. |
|||||
Sociable Barouch, or Brougham |
|||||
The Day |
0 |
16 |
0 |
4 |
0 |
For Two Hours |
0 |
5 |
0 |
1 |
6 |
Each Hour after |
0 |
2 |
6 |
0 |
6 |
Balls |
0 |
7 |
6 |
2 |
6 |
Theatre, or Dinner Job |
0 |
6 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
The half-hour charged if entered upon.
THE ABOVE CHARGES ARE FOR TOWN USE
ONLY,
COUNTRY JOURNIES AT PER MILE OR DAY.
Jobs by the Month or Year, on moderate terms.
FREE PROM SMELL,
BY
LATOUR, RATEAU, & CO.
PATENTEES FOR
CLEANING KID GLOVES,
DRESSES, SHAWLS, &c.
DYERS & FURNITURE CLEANERS,
118, NEW BOND STREET, W.
DAMASK FURNITURE,
Of every description,
CHANGED OR DYED, AND REMADE.
CHINTZ FURNITURE
CLEANED AND CALENDERED.
FEATHERS
CLEANED DYED & MOUNTED.
Established 1846.
Celebrated for his choice Dairies of Fresh Butter, which he receives by Rail daily from the Vale of Aylesbury, and other parts of Buckinghamshire.
YORK HAMS, WILTSHIRE BACON,
STILTON CHEESE, PICKLED & DRIED TONGUES,
BATH CHAPS, CREAM CHEESE, &c, &c.,
of the Best Quality.
Families waited upon for Orders by own Carts regularly, as under,
DAILY.
All parts of BELGRAVIA, SOUTH KENSINGTON, BROMPTON.
Twice and Three times Weekly to the undermentioned Places, viz:—
BAYSWATER. |
NOTTING HILL. |
BARNES. |
PUTNEY. |
BATTERSEA. |
ROEHAMPTON. |
CHELSEA. |
SHEPHERD’S BUSH. |
FULHAM. |
TURNHAM GREEN. |
HAMMERSMITH. |
WIMBLEDON. |
KENSINGTON. |
WANDSWORTH. |
KILBURN. |
WALHAM GREEN. |
&c. |
&c. |
3, BROMPTON ROW, LONDON, S.W.
RICHARD NELSON respectfully invites the attention of LADIES requiring MOURNING ATTIRE, to the above establishment. After many years’ experience in this exclusive department, he possesses peculiar advantages in the purchase of Mourning Goods, and is careful in selecting sterling fabrics; his aim being to provide a Superior Class of Apparel at a strictly moderate rate of charge. Experienced Assistants sent to any distance with Samples or Stock.
MILLINERY, MANTLES, SHAWLS, & MADE-UP SKIRTS, in LARGE VARIETY.
Dressmaking under the Superintendence of a Clever Artiste.
FAMILY TEA DEALER, GROCER,
AND
IMPORTER Of FOREIGN WINES,
193, SLOANE STREET, S.W.
J. CHAPPELL,
388, Strand, W.C., Bootmaker, and Professor of Fitting,
Begs to call the attention of such to his method of Measuring, by which he guarantees, at the first trial, to produce a fit unprecedented for comfort, yet combined with the most fashionable shape. Those gentlemen on whom bootmakers have practised unsuccessfully are particularly solicited by J. C., who will undertake to fit them at once, however difficult. Established 1825. Inventor of the “Pulvinar” or Cushion Boots. Ladies Show Rooms 1st floor.
LATE J. & S. B. FULLER, & Co.
(Removed from Rathbone
Place.)
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
PRINTSELLER, PUBLISHER,
DECORATIVE FRAME MAKER, ARTIST’S COLOURMAN,
GENERAL DEALER IN WORKS OF ART,
61, PALL MALL, OPPOSITE ST. JAMES’S
PALACE.
Under the |
Patronage |
ROWLANDS’ MACASSAR OIL.
This Elegant and Fragrant Oil possesses wonderfully nourishing powers for promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the Human Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey—cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff—and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Price 3s. 6d.; 7s.; 10s. 6d. (equal to four small); and 21s. per bottle.
ROWLANDS’ KALYDOR.
This Royally-patronized and Ladies-esteemed Specific realizes a healthy purity of Complexion, and renders the Skin soft, clear, and blooming. It also exerts the most soothing, cooling, and purifying action on the Skin, and eradicates Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots, Discolorations, and other Cutaneous Visitations. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. per bottle.
WHITE AND SOUND TEETH
Are indispensible to PERSONAL ATTRACTION, and to health and longevity, by the proper mastication of food.
ROWLANDS’ ODONTO,
OR PEARL DENTIFRICE,
Compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the Gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the Breath. It eradicates Tartar from the Teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a PEARL-LIKE Whiteness. Price 2s. 9d. per Box.
Sold at 20, Hatton Garden, and by
Chemists and Perfumers.
Ask for “ROWLANDS’” articles.
PERSONS
ABOUT TO DECORATE SHOULD INSPECT
SILAS TUCKER’S
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS,
AT HIS WAREHOUSE;
234, HIGH HOLBORN,
Ten Doors East of Little Queen Street, London, W.C.
Estimates given for every kind of
decoration, also for
general repairs in town or country.
297, OXFORD ST., LONDON,
SADDLERY & HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE.
A large and well-seasoned stock for INDIA and the COLONIES, always on hand.
INVENTORS OF THE PATENT ELASTIC SADDLE.
Estimates on application.
SAUNDERS, E., 1, Craven Place, Kensington.
THURSTON & Co., 15, Catherine Street, Strand.
THEOBALD, 40, High Street, Kensington.
PURVIS, H., 33, High Street, Kensington.
(Pure Welsh Digestive Bread.)
PHILLIPS, C., 1, Young Street, Kensington.
GREEN, E., 28, Queen’s Buildings, Brompton Road.
ROGERS, Joseph, 8, Newland Terrace, Kensington.
CLARK, F., 2, Brunswick Place, Brompton, S.W.
HAILSTONE, E., 25, High Street, Kensington.
BRASSINGTON, J., 25, High Street, Kensington.
WADE and SON, 13, High Street, Kensington.
POTBURY and PESTER, 9, Lower Phillimore Place, Kensington.
SWAINE and ADENY (to Her Majesty), 165, Piccadilly, Prize Medal, 1851 and 1862.
Coughs, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Fever, Ague, Diptheria,
Hysteria, Rheumatism, Diarrhœa, Spasms, Colic,
Renal, and Uterine Diseases are immediately relieved by a dose
of
CHLORODYNE
(Trade Mark.)
DISCOVERED
AND NAMED BY
Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE, M.R.C.S.L.,
EX-ARMY MEDICAL STAFF.
The question asked by invalids, families, and households is—What is the best medicine to give in the above diseases, and what to have always ready? Medical testimony, the reply of thousands of sufferers and invalids, is confirmatory of the invaluable relief afforded by this remedy above all others.
Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops according to age. It invariably relieves pain of whatever kind; creates a calm refreshing sleep; allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fail; leaving no bad effects like opium or laudanum, and can be taken when none other can be tolerated. Its value in saving life in infancy is not easily estimated; a few drops will subdue the irritation of Teething, prevent and arrest Convulsions, cure Whooping Cough, Spasms, and Flatus at once.
Among Invalids it allays the pain of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, &c. It soothes the weary achings of Consumption, relives the Soreness of the Chest, Cough, and Expectoration; and cures all Chest affections, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Palpitation, &c. It checks Diarrhœa, Alvine Discharges, or Spasms and Colics of the Intestines, &c.
The extensive demand for this remedy, known as Dr. J. Collis Browne’s Chlorodyne, by the Medical Profession, Hospitals, Dispensaries—Civil, Military, and Naval—and Families especially, guarantees that this statement of its extreme importance and value is a bona fide one, and worthy the attention of all.
EXTRACTS OF MEDICAL OPINIONS.
From W. Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D.—“I have no hesitation in stating that I have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an anti-spasmodic and sedative. I have used it in Consumption, Asthma, Diarrhœa, and other diseases, and am most perfectly satisfied with the results.”
From Dr. M‘Millman, of New Galloway, Scotland.—“I consider it the most valuable medicine known.”
G. Hayward, Esq., Surgeon, Stow-on-ye-Wold.—“I am now using Dr. J. Collis Browne’s Chlorodyne with marvellous good effects in allaying inveterate sickness in pregnancy.”
Dr. M‘Grigor Croft, late Army Staff, says: “It is a most valuable medicine.”
J. C. Baker, Esq., M.D., Bideford: “It is without doubt the most valuable and certain anodyne we have.”
Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta: “Two doses completely cured me of Diarrhœa.”
From G. V. Ridout, Esq., Surgeon, Egham: “As an astringent in severe Diarrhœa, and an anti-spasmodic in Colic, with Cramps in the Abdomen, the relief is instantaneous. As a sedative in Neuralgia and Tic-Doloreux, its effects were very remarkable. In Uterine Affections I have found it extremely valuable.”
CAUTION.—Beware of Spurious Compounds, or Imitations of “Chlorodyne.” Dr. Browne placed the Recipe for making “Chlorodyne” in the hands of Mr. Davenport ONLY; consequently there can be no other Manufacturer. The genuine bears the words “Dr. J. Collis Browne’s Chlorodyne” on the Government Stamp of each Bottle.
Sold only in Bottles, at 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by the Sole Agent and Manufacturer.
J. T. DAVENPORT,
33, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY
SQUARE, LONDON.
Qualification for insertion in this List, being a London Exhibitor at the International Exhibition of 1862.
An * before a Trader’s name, denotes his having received a Prize Medal.
A † that a Trader has been honourably mentioned.
WALDEN, S. J. Whitefriars.
* MEDWIN, J., 86, Regent-street.
* LOW, R., SON, and Co., 330, Strand.
* KNIGHT, J., & SONS.
* WATSON, BONTOR, & Co., 36, Old Bond-street.
* SHANKS, R. H., & F.
* DOBSON & PEARCE.
* FRY, J. S., & SON, London and Bristol.
* C. ASPREY, 166, Bond-street, and 22, Albermarle-street.
* WINSOR & NEWTON (Fine Colours), 38, Rathbone-place.
* GOWLAND, & Co., 3, Crooked-lane.
* THRESHER & GLENNY, 152, Strand.
* JOHNSTONE & JEANES, 67, New Bond-street. Glass.
* MORTON, J. T., 106, Leadenhall-street, E.C.
* ELLWOOD, & SONS, Gt. Charlotte-st. Blackfriars-road.
* MORLEY, J. & R., Wood-street, E.C.
* SILVER, S. W., & Co., 66 and 67, Cornhill, E.C.
* BENHAM, & SONS, 19, Wigmore-street.
† FENTUM, M., 85, New Bond-street, & 8, Hemming’s-row.
† HANCOCK, C. F., 39, Bruton-crescent, Bond-street.
† FORTNUM, MASON, & Co.. 180, Piccadilly.
† DEWAR, D., & SONS, Wood-street, E.C.
† RUDALL, ROSE, & CARTE, 20, Charing-cross.
† OUTRAM & Co., 13, Watling-street.
† JACKSON & GRAHAM, Oxford-street.
† WEDGEWOOD, & SON, 9, Cornhill, E.C.
CLEAVER, F. S., Red Lion-street.
RÜST, & Co., 34, Great Marlborough-street.
* BATTY, & Co., Pavement, Finsbury.
PARTRIDGE, E.. 22, Leadenhall-street, E.C.
* OUTRAM, & Co., 13, Watling-street, E.C.
* SWAINE & ADENEY, 165, Piccadilly.
CAMPBELL, HARRISON, & LLOYD.
* MAPPIN, BROTHERS, 222, Regent-street.
HOWELL, JAMES, & Co., Regent-street.
KEIR, SCOTT, & KILNER, 58, Cannon-street, West, E.C.
* DALLMEYER, J. H., 19, Bloomsbury-street.
* WILLS, W. D., & H. O., Bristol.
CREMER, & SON, 27, New Bond-street. Bond-street.
* DAY, & SON, 353, Strand.
DELOLME, H. 48, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street.
* ARCHER, J. A.
OFFICES AND VAULTS AT THE
PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVIA,
AND OPPOSITE THE FRENCH EMBASSY,
ALBERT GATE, HYDE PARK.
ESTABLISHED BY JAMES PADGETT IN 1789.
WINE MERCHANTS,
FRENCH BRANDY IMPORTERS,
LIQUEUR MERCHANTS,
BONDERS OF SCOTCH & IRISH WHISKIES,
BASS’S & ALLSOPP’S ALES.
CYDER AND IRISH STOUT BOTTLERS.
A FEW PRICE QUOTATIONS ONLY HERE GIVEN.
TERMS CASH.
Port (13,000 dozens in Stock) |
28s. 32s. 36s. 42s. to 96s. |
Sherry (pale, golden, or brown) |
24s. 28s. 32s. 36s. to 72s. |
Claret & Burgundy (Beaujolais) |
14s. 18s. 24s. 30s. to 120s. |
Hock & Moselle (still and sparkling) |
36s. 42s. 48s. 54s. to 72s. |
Champagne (& Sparkling Hermitage) |
36s. 42s. 48s. 54s. to 84s. |
Brandy (of rare quality and age) |
42s. 60s. 78s. 96s. to 120s. |
Whisky, Gin, Rum, Schiedam-Hollands, from the most noted Distilleries, and aged, pure, as from the Still.
Maraschino, Noyeau, Curaçoa, and Cherry Brandy, in Pints and Quarts, at half the former cost.
Bass’s, Allsopp’s, Scotch, and other Ales in Imperial bottles.
P.S.—To Families residing in Town, only during the fashionable season, James Padgett and Son solicit confidence for the supply of Reliable and First-class Wines in such small quantities as most convenient to receive for immediate use, whether by the Single Bottle, Half-dozen, or otherwise, also Spirits in like manner.
ALFRED PLACE, THURLOE SQUARE.
The Days for GENTLEMEN are Tuesdays Wednesday, Fridays, and Saturdays.
PRIVATE BATHS (Entrance, No. 8, North Terrace, Alexander Square,) Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Days for LADIES are Mondays and Thursdays.
PRIVATE BATHS, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
TESTIMONIALS.
“Nothing is wanting in this Establishment calculated to test the value of the agent, in a manner which would meet the approbation of all.”—Lancet, June 1st, 1861.
“The ventilation in this Bath is admirable: the cleanliness most perfect; the attendants well instructed and practised manipulators; and the temperature of the hot room is not driven up to the absurd excess which has been too common at other baths.”—Med. Times, May 25th, 1861.
“Having taken several Baths at this Establishment, I can speak from my own observation, and state, that in every respect it is complete.”—J. Spencer Wells, F.R.C.S.
“I have no hesitation in saying, that the Messrs. Pollard’s Baths are by far the best that I have ever yet found.”—Aubrey Charles Price, Minister of Lock Chapel.
“I am bound to bear my testimony to the excellence of the Brompton Baths. I consider them most admirable in every respect.”—R. H. Goolden, M.D.
“I have this day enjoyed the best Bath I have ever taken. The Brompton Bath is the Bath of Health, the high temperature Baths the Bath of the Acrobat.”—Erasmus Wilson, F.R.C.S.
“I have much pleasure in stating, that after visiting most of the Baths of the Metropolis, that Messrs. Pollard’s Baths are far superior to any I have seen.”—Robert Greenhagh, M.D.
“I have great pleasure in testifying to the great superiority of the Baths in this Establishment.”—T. Cahill, M.D.
“I have derived so much comfort and benefit from Messrs. Pollard’s Baths, that it will be a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend them to my neighbours and friends.”—S. C. Hall.
“This is the best arranged Turkish Bath that I have ever yet seen, the ventilation is excellent.”—Robert Rawlinson, Sanitary Commissioner to the Army in the East.
COMMUNICATIONS TO BE ADDRESSED TO
Messrs. E. & C. POLLARD, M.R.C.S.E., Proprietors.
MESSRS. JAY
Respectfully announce that great Economy is effected by purchasing Mourning at their Establishment,
247, 249, and 251, REGENT STREET,
Their Stock of Family Mourning being the largest in Europe.
Though Messrs. Jay professedly keep the best articles for Mourning and Half-Mourning, they supply a complete Suit of
Domestic Mourning, for Two-and-a-Half Guineas.
Mourning Costume of every description is kept ready-mode, and can be forwarded in Town or Country, at a moment’s notice.
The most reasonable Prices are charged, and the wear of every Article is guaranteed.
THE
LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE,
REGENT STREET
(NEXT TO THE CIRCUS).
Annual Subscription—One Guinea.
Offices—9, ADELPHI TERRACE, STRAND, W.C.
O’Byrne Brothers, & Co., invite Public attention to their long-established Agency, through which the business of Subscribers is transacted in each or all of the following Departments for One Guinea per Annum, without further charge.
BAKING Accounts Opened with Individuals or Firms.
INCOMER ALLOWANCES, and ANNUITIES Drawn and Remitted.
INVESTMENTS Effected,
DOMESTIC and Other Orders Executed.
PARCELS and LETTERS Received and Forwarded.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Parties Subscribing One Guinea a Year to this Agency, have the advantage of Opening Accounts, however limited, and of Drawing upon the same in Settlement of Trade and other Domestic Bills, however small, without troubling their Bankers.
O’BYRNE BROTHERS, & CO.
[0] By error, printed Percy Square in body of work.