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, ElizabethAnne, 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,2nd 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,from 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’sS.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 EmmaCharlotte 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 Departmentof 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 Indianmutinies. 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; hasa 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(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;has 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 11Great 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. Adirector 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.Educ. 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 recitingvaliant 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,where 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 Wellscirc.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,1818–20; 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;a 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. IrishSociety (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”and the “Sirius” frigates; was also with Sir Philip Durham at the capture of Guadeloupe, 1815.