Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

The Siege of Charleston.

The Situation in Tennessee.

,The Mexican Question.

PREVENTION. OF INFANTICIDE.

EXTRACTING A-BATS TEETH. !

DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF HUNT'LY.

THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO ENGLAND.

JENNY BIND AT A HARVEST .FESTIVAL.

WHOLESALE SMUGGLING WROM HEM:…

| GREEK FIRE.

DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. EDWARD…

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. EDWARD ELLICE, M.P. We- regret have to announse-the death of the above-named well-known gentleman, who, though retireclProm thea:ciivedutles of gov.emment for many years, hascontmuedto sit for Coventry, which he has represented, with an interval of four years —from: 1826 to, 1830-ever since- 1818. He was found dead in his bed on Tlvur^sL&y morning, at Ardochy, on bin- estate of Glengarry and Glen- quoich. It appears that he had retired on Wed- nesday night in Ms ordinary health, but the sad event had' oeeurrc-d before morning. Mr. Ellice was oorn, in 178-7, the son of a wealthy London merchant; and was consequently in his seventy- seventh year. For some years hat-earned on the extensive- business of his father, and up to the time of; his- death he retained a sleeping con- nection with the great mercantile undertakings of the City. Entering the House- of Commons: forty-five years ago, he married the widow of Captain Betteswo-rth, R.N., and sister of the late Earl Grey, who appointed him. in 1830 to the Secretaryship cf the Treasury, and afterwards to the post of Secretary at War, in both of which offices* he acquitted himself with moderate credit and without iny-i-ked failure. He married secondly, in 1843; a daughter of the Earl of Albemarle and the widow of the Earl of Leicester, who survived their union but-a year. Mr. Ellice was known to have had some share in the preparation of the Reform Bill,. on behalf of which he spoke in Parliament. On the retirement, of the Grey ad- ministration Mr. Ellice, while retaining his seat, appeared to abjure active political life; for ever since, although he has not been without consider-. able quiet isfeence on the Liberal benches, he has- never aceeptad office. Personally;. Mr. Ellice was-, mueh liked by bis associates. His kindness many have felt, his ad- vice many listened have to with, profit, his amiability many have admired. In politics he was a Whig; but his infeence, whether in Parliament or in the secret meetings of his party, has rather been felt than seea since the carrying of the Reform BilJi

DEATH ON THE ROAD.

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; A DVEL BETWEEN TWO LADIES.

THE SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN…

; MR. DISRAELI ON HARVEST…

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