... safely at Hong Kong on Decem- ber 15th. The Peiho was completely frozen up. Two thousand five hundred English, under General Staveley, and a quota of French, have been left at Tien-tsin, comfortably housed, with plenty of warm clothing and fuel. Lord Elgin ...

... safely at Hong Kong on Decem- ber 15th. The Peiho was completely frozen up. Two thousand five hundred English, under General Staveley, and a quota of French, have been left at Tien-tsin, comfortably housed, with plenty of warm clothing and fuel. Lord Elgin ...

... Esq. Stephen Allway, ofCourtfield, Esq.: Thomas Staveley, of Kinnersley Castle, Esq. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—James JamiesonCordes,ofBrynglas, near Newport, Esq.; Joseph Davies, of Tyisaf, Bedwas,. Thomas Staveley, of Kinnersley Castle, Esq. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—James ...

... sequently ascertained that the cloth, which is valued at about £8, had been stolen from the premises of Mr. Nuttall, clothier, Staveley. The prisoner was consequently remanded. The Press of Vienna has received a warning fori its repeated attacks on the Chamber ...

... PROSPECTS FOR SHANGHAI.—The Gazettee publishes despatches relating to the recent naval and military operationt in China. General Staveley has addressed Her Majesty's Minister at Pekin, announc- ing that the Ghinese authorities are scarcely able to make any effort ...

... Herbert Crofts, miller, of Staveley, had been Eckuigtotv and neighbourhood, collecting mone In the evening he had to call to Killamarsh. H lelt Mr. Grimes farmhouse about 9 o'clock at nigh •-vocoeded on his road towards Staveley at the rati, of twelve miles ...

... earthquake was experienced on Wednesdey se'nnight at Nimes, Avignon, Mont- pellier, and other towns in the south of France. The Staveley collieries and iron works at Chester- field, Derbyshire, employing upwards of 3,000 work- people, and long known as the property ...

... their absence at Knaresborough market. A sack of oats was sent day or two afterwards to grind at Mr. poppleton S mill at Staveley. The oatmeal was returned in due course to Mr. Fryer's, and whilst one of the servant3 was taking some out of the sack, he ...

... Richard of Staveley, near Chesterfield, the largest e ^-colliery owner in Derbyshire, and brother of Mr. W. • Barrow, M.P. for South Notts. The deceased rjfH>gentleman was the proprietor of the extensive ^collieries and iron works at Staveley, Derbyshire ...

... and wilfully shoot- ing and killing a mare and colt, the property of William Jones, at Macben, on the 25th June last. Dr. Staveley Hill and Mr. Harrington prosecuted, and Mr. Smythies defended the prisoner. Guilty. Sentenced to five years' penal servitude ...

... under protest. THREATENED COLLIERY DISPUTE AT STAVELEY.—There are symptoms of an approaching dispute between the miners and their employers at Staveley and Clay Cross. On Saturday a meeting was held at Staveley, when offers of aid were mdde in the event ...

... in the corner. This is meant for Sans Prussiens-no Prussians will be present. HORRIBLE FALLjfBOM THE ROOF OF A CHURCH.—At Staveley, a few dilys ago, a man named Adams, while clearing the snow from the church roof, slipped, and fell to the ground. He was ...