Preston, W. S. 480; Price, R. 480; Primrose, hon. F. W. 480; Prior, A. R. 480; Proby, lady, 480; Pule- ston, sir R. 480; Purnell, W. A. 480; Pym, F. L. 480.
Rainey, lieut.-gen. 481; Ram, mrs. F. A. 481; Ramsay, capt. 481; Ran-. dolph, miss H. 481; Ranking, mrs. E. 481; De Reede d'Oudtshorn, baroness, 481; Reille, marshal, 481; O'Reilly, hon. R. 482; Rennie, G. 482; Repton, J. A. 482; Repton, rev. E. 482; Richards, R. 482; Richards, W. P. 482; Richardson, P. 482; Riches, J. 482; Richmond, duke of, 483; Ricky, col. 483; Ridgway, J. 483; Ridgway, mrs. A. M. 483; Rivers, dow. lady, 484; Rivington, miss J. 484; Roberts, maj.-gen. sir H. G. 484; Roberts, G. 484; Robert- son, rev. dr. J. 484; Robinson, T. 484; Rochester, bp. of, 484; Ross, sir W. C. 484; Ross, C. 485; Ross- more, lord, 485; Round, rev. J. T. 485; Round, J. 485; Rowley, comm. 485; Rowley, J. 485; Roxby, rev. H. R. 485; Rule, miss C. 485; Rus- sell, maj.-gen. 485; Russia, empress mother of, 485; Rutzen, baroness de, 485; Ryder, miss S. G. 485; Ryves, capt. 485.
St. John of Bletsoe, dow. lady, 486; Samuelles, E. A. 486; Sandys, rt. hon. lord, 486; Sapieha, princess, 486; Saunderson, lady, 486; Saxe Coburg Gotha, dehss. of, 486; Scaris- brick, C. 486; Scholefield, mrs. M.A. 486; Schubert, G. H. von, 487; Scott, mrs. C. 487; Scott, adm. 487; Scott, lord J. 487; Scott, ven. T. H. 487; Scott, gen. sir H. S. 487; Sel- lon, comm. 487; Sharpe, adm. 487; Sharpe, rev. J. 487; mdm. Schroeder Devrient, 412; Shuckburgh, W. P. 487; Shuckburgh, col. 487; Silver- ton, hon. mrs. 487; Simeon, lady, 487; Simms, W. 487; Symons, J. C. 487 Simpson, sir G. 488; Simpson, maj. 488; Sitwell, dow. lady, 488; Slade, rev. J. 488; Sladen, J. B. 488; Smelt, mrs. C. B. 488; Smith, lieut.-gen. sir H. G. W. 488; Smith, B. 489; Smith, lady, 489; Smith, W. 489; Smith, Albert, 489; Smythe, dow. lady, 490; Snell, comm. 490; Soames, rev. H. 490; Soame, sir P. B. 490; Soane, G. 490; Somer- set, lady, 490; Somerville, W. 490; Sortain, rev. J. 490; Southampton, lady, 490; Southwell, viset. 490;
Deaths--continued.
Spence, W. 490; Spence, lieut.-col. 491; Spooner, mrs. C. 491; Spoor, N. A. 491; Stainford, G. 491; Stamer, sir L. 491; Stanford, mrs. M. 491; Stanley, W. S. 491; Stanley, O. 491; Staveley, T. K. 491; Steele, R. 491; Stewart, hon. M. 491; Stewart, J. 491; Stewart, Mrs. C. 491; Stirling, capt. 491; Stopford, maj. 491; Stourton, hon. P. 492; Strafford, field-marshal earl of, 492; Strathe- den and Campbell, baroness, 492; Strathmore, cntss. of, 493; Streat- field, col. 493; Stuart, col. 493; Surrey, (Jamaica) archd. of, 478; Swanston, J. 493; Swinburne, sir J. E. 493; Syracuse, count of, 493; Szechenyi, count, 493.
Tancred, H. W. 494; Taylor, W. 494; De Teissier, baroness, 494; Tempest, H. 494; Temple, lieut. sir G. L. 494; Thackeray, gen. 494; Thompson, G. T. 494; Thompson, rev. J. 495; Thompson, T. 495; Thomp- son, H. 495; Thomson, A. S. 495; Thorp, rev. W. 495; Tierney, lieut.- col. sir M. E. 495; Tizard, W. H. 495; Todd, dr. R. B. 495; Traherne, rev. J. M. 496; Trench, A. J. 496; Trim- lestown, dow. lady, 496; Tuffnell, mrs. A. 496; Turing, sir J. H. 496; Tweedy, col. 497; Tynte, col. 497; Tynte, miss K. 497.
Unett, col. 497; Urquhart, A. 497; Uzielli, M. 497.
Vandeleur, mrs. E. 497; Vanden- hoff, miss, 497; Vatimesnil, M. 497; Vavasseur, F. 497; Vernon, capt.
Walker, rev. W. 497; Wale, mrs. B. 497; Walter, rev. W. 497; Wan- desforde, hon. C. H. 497; Ward, sir H. G. 497; Ward, W. F. 498; Ward, col. 498; Ward, very rev. J. G. 498; Warre, J. A. 499; Warren, mrs. M. 499; Watson, rev. W. G. 499; Wat- son, sir W. H. 499; Watson, capt. 499; Watts, adm. 499; Wavell, maj.- gen. 499; Webster, B. D. 499; Wedgwood, lieut.-col. 499; Wells, lady, 499; Wemys, lieut. gen. 499; West, mrs. C. 499; Whalley, W. 499; Whateley, mrs. 499; Whitney, S. 499; Wicklow, cntss. of, 499; Wid- drington, capt. 500; Wight, adm. 500; Williams, J. 500; Williams, rev. D. 500; Williams, maj. - gen. 500; Williams, F. A. 500; Wil- lock, lady, 500; Willoughby, capt. 500; Wilson, rt. hon. J. 500; Wil-
son, H. H. 509; Wilson, lady, 511; Wire, alderm. 511; Wollaston, miss A. H. 511; Woolridge, mrs. M. A. 511; Wood, lady, 511; Wood, col. 511; Woodburn, maj. gen. 512; Wooddriff, capt. 512; Worcester, bp. of, 512; Worsely, rev. H. 512; Wrangham, mrs. D. 512; Wright, lieut.-gen. 512; Wrottesley, dow. lady, 512; Wylde, sir J. 512; Wynd- ham, gen. sir W. 512; Wynniatt,
Yates, mrs. 513; Yelloly, S. T. 513; Yelverton, hon. G. F. W. 513; Yeoman, lady, 513; York, archbp. of, 513; Young, J. F. 513.
CENTENARIANS.
Butterworth, mrs. E. 513.
Carr, M. 513; Constable, mrs. M. 513; Coyle, J. 513. Fullarton, H. 513. Hughes, mrs. M. 514. Leinham, D. 514.
Maclennan, C. 514; M'Grath, E. 514 Marigny, entss. de, 514; Mill, C. 514; Miller, mrs. S. 514; Muir- head, D. 514.
Smith, mrs. N. 514; Sweeney, P. 514.
Wren, mrs. A. 514. DEATHS, BIRTHS, AND MARRIAGES, in the year; and in ten years 1851-60, 338.
Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 64. FINANCE ACCOUNTS for the Year 1860. -Class i. Public Income, 318; ii. Publie Expenditure, 320; iii. Con- solidated Fund, 324; iv. Public Funded Debt, 822; v. Unfunded Debt, 325; vi. Disposition of Grants, 826; vii. Trade and Navigation, 333. Prices of Stock in each month of 1860, 336; Bank rate of discount: in January, 14; April, 48; December, 206.
Fine Arts, &c. -Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 64; statue to Lord Clive at Shrewsbury, to Sir C. J. Napier in St. Paul's and Trafalgar square. 9; to the Marquess of Angie sey. 175.
Sale of Mr. Brunel's pictures, 63; sale of Mr. Johnson's engraving 63; great prices of pictures by English masters, 63; sale of part of the Bel- videre collection of pictures, 106; sale of the Saville library and manu. scripts, 193.
Fires-destruction of St. Andrew's Church, Dublin, 6; frightful cata- strophe at Lawrence, United States; fall of a factory, and subsequent fire, several hundred lives lost, 7; explosion at a firework factory, two lives lost, 8; fires in the pro- vinces, a spinning-mill at Black- burn, flour-mills at Chelmsford, the Hanover Mills, Manchester, and at Preston, 8; destruction of the Endymion, emigrant ship, by fire, 13; great fires in Horselvdown, 21; destructive fire in Wood-street, Cheapside, 23; fatal fire in Shore- ditch, 26; great fires in London, at Messrs. Skipper and East's, Eastebeap, and Bermondsey, 29; numerous fires in London, with loss of life, 47; at Greenwich, 49; in Red Cross street, 60; destruction of the "Sailors' Home," Liverpool, 62; fires in the provinces, Messrs. Croskill's works, the Britannia Mill, Mossley, a mill at Holmfirth, a distillery at Glasgow, 82; destruction of the West Kent Wharf, 145; extensive fires in Shad- well, 131; at Ratcliffe-cross, 145; in
Long aere, destruction of St. Martin's-hall, 147; great confla- gration at Smyrna, 148; great fire at the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company, Blackwall, 149; the Connaught mail-steamer burnt at sea, 162; great fire at Limehouse, 164; destruction of Messrs. Chappell's pianoforte manu- factory, 171; of the Kildare street Clubhouse, Dublin, 172; fire at the Clerkenwell House of Correction, 175; fatal fire in Whit chapel. 19%. France. Private visit of the Empress to England and Scotland, 174, all- tion of passports as regards the Eng- lish, 190.
GREAT BRITAIN-State of public opi- nion at the beginning of the year; great interest of the English peop e in the events in Italy; general indif ference as to the expected Reform Bill; expectations of great finansal changes 2, Parliament opened on the 24th January by the Queen in person: Her Majesty a Speech 3 HAY, STRAW, and Cloves, Prices of, during the year, 337.
HoNot The peerage: orders o knighthood, 514, Privy Counci 517: Knights Bachelors, the Vi
torts Cross 518. INDIA--See PARLIAMENT
India.-Execution of Khan Bahadoor Khan, and other leaders of the mu- tiny, 41.
Ireland-state of the country, 106; Orange riot at Lurgan, 118; the Dungannon tragedy, execution of Holden, 147; dreadful assassinations, 177; extraordinary occurrence Dublin, 200. ITALY.-Sardinia and the Papal States. -Vast importance of the occurrences in Italy during the year; the interest of European politics centred in this country; the Congress stipulated by the Treaty of Villafranca never as- sembled, [208]; various diplomatic schemes for settling the affairs of Central Italy; the Emperor of the French exhorts the Pope to surrender the Legations; the four-fold propo- sition of the English Government, [209]; proposition of France; neither acceptable to Sardinia, [211]; the Emilia and Tuscany vote annexation to Sardinia; the King accepts the homage of his new subjects, [213]; project of annexing Savoy and Nice to France; hollowness of the pre- texts, [213]; Speech of the Emperor to the French Chambers, [214]; the Swiss Government oppose the annexa- tion as regards Chablais and Faucigny, [215]; result of the vote by universal suffrage in Savoy and Nice, [218]; - autograph letter of the King of Sar- dinia to the Pope; the Pope's reply; the King's Speech to his Parliament, [218]; the treaty of cession, [219]; extracts of correspondence relating to the cession of Savoy and Nice, 243.
aples and Sicily.-Discontent in these countries; King Francis II. con- tinues the oppressive rule of his father; remonstrance and warning of the English Government, [220]; an insurrection breaks out; Garibaldi sails from Genoa with a small body of volunteers; his proclamation to the Italians, [221]; lands at Marsala, defeats the Neapolitan troops at Calata Fimi, drives them from Palermo, defeats them at Melazzo, and compels them to capitulate, [223]; vain attempts of the King of Naples to conciliate his people, [224]; singular letter of the Emperor of the French to Count Persigny, [225]; Garibaldi enters the city of Messina, and there organizes an expedition to the mainland; romantic passage of
the Straits; surrender of Reggio; a royal force surrenders at San Gio- vanni, [227]; the King quits Naples and takes refuge in Gaeta; Garibaldi enters the capital quietly, by train, [228].
The Papal States.-General insurrec- tion in those provinces not occupied by French troops; General Lamori- cière attempts to organize a Papal army; his difficulties [229]; Count Cavour demands that the Pope shall dismiss all the mercenaries in his pay, on pain of invasion by Sardinia, [230]; Cardinal Antonelli's answer, [231]; the Sardinians, under Cialdini, invade the Papal States, occupy several towns, and hem in Lamoricière; de- cisive action at Loretto; Lamoricière, totally defeated, flies to Ancona, which surrenders, [232].
Lord John Russell deprecates an attack on Venetia by Sardinia, [234]; conference at Warsaw; without result, [235].
The Sardinian Chambers sum- moned to meet; Count Cavour's statement, [236].
Garibaldi's proceedings at Naples; he announces that he holds the government for the King of Sardinia, [237]; opposition of some parties; general confusion of affairs, [238]; Garibaldi defeats the royal army on the Volturno, [239].
Proclamation of Victor Emmanuel to the people of Southern Italy, [240]; the Sardinian army enters Abruzzi; meeting of Garibaldi and the King, [242]; the Sardinians de- feat the Neapolitan army on the Garigliano, [242]; Gaeta invested; the French fleet prevents a blockade by sea, [243]; reinforcement of the French troops in Rome, [243]; union of Naples with Piedmont decided by universal suffrage, [244]; entry of the King of Sardinia into Naples; Garibaldi retires to Caprera; his last proclamation to his soldiers [244]; reactionary attempts in the Neapoli- tan territory, [245].
Extracts of correspondence relating to the affairs of Italy, 273. Law and Police:-a pupil beaten to death at Eastbourne, 58; great jewel robberies in London and Paris, 62; extensive robbery at Liverpool and prompt capture, 69; impudent fraud by ventriloquism, 79; great robbery
Law and Police-continued.
of jewellery at Sheffield and prompt capture, 172.
[See TRIALS AND LAW CASES.] Lima, destructive earthquake at, 109. MARRIAGES, 1860, 358.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS in the Year, 338; in ten years, 1851-1860, 338.
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, 338. Meteorology-eclipse of the Sun, 123; a comet, 124; several persons killed by lightning, 132. See WEATHER. MINISTRY, as it stood at the meeting of Parliament, 345.
MISCELLANEOUS :-Storms and ship- wrecks, Jaunary, 3; fraudulent At- torneys; cases of Hughs and Evans. 5; awful catastrophe in the United States, at Lawrence, 6; statue to Lord Clive at Shrewsbury, to Sir C. J. Napier in St. Paul's and Trafalgar- square, 9; Bank rate of discount, January, 14; April, 48; in Decem- ber, 206; daring escape of two con- victs from a railway carriage, 16; operatic arrangements, Gye v. Hughes, Ward v. Lumley, 18; the weather and the parks, February, 19; great storms on 15th and 19th February, 19; on the 27th, 23; fall of Ramsay Terrace, Edinburgh, 25; launch of the Howe, 121 guns. 27; Rifle Volun teers, Her Majesty's special lerée, 27; scene in American law court, 30; trial of a Protestant bishop for heterodoxy, 32; shocking mortality on board the transport-ship Great Tasmania, 33; a ship's crew poisoned, 37; fall of Thurston church tower, 37; tragedy on the high seas; dreadful murders on board an oyster sloop in New York harbour, 39; numerous boat acci- dents, 40; the Indian mutineers, ex- ecution of Khan Bahadoor Khan and others, 41; Oxford and Cambridge boat race, 44; the weather of the winter quarter, 45; double murder by an insane sister, 48; great prize- fight for the championship, between Heenan and Sayers, 49; the great Pullinger frauds on the Union bank, 53; great commercial frauds, 55; a pupil beaten to death at Eastbourne, 58; fatal boat accident, 60; great jewel robberies, 62; sale of Mr. Brunel's pictures, 63; sale of Mr. Johnson's engravings, 63; great prices for pictures of English masters, 63; exhibition of the Royal Aca demy, 64; case of the Rev. Mr.
Miscellaneous--continued.
Hatch, 66; extensive robbery and prompt capture, 70; Epsom races, 73; Ascot races, 81; Goodwood races, 125; Doncaster races, 157; de- structive gale on the 26th May, 75; dreadful losses of the Yarmouth fishermen, 76; the North-west pas- sage, Franklin and Me Clintock, 76; hurricanes in the United States, 78; massacre of missionaries at Terra del Fuego, 78; impudent fraud by ven- triloquism, 79; Proclamation for the encouragement of Piety and Virtue, 81; the Channel fleet in the Frith of Forth, 82; second centenary an- niversaries of the Grenadier and Fu- silier Guards. 88; first trans-Atlantic voyage of the Great Eastern, 84; great Volunteer review in Hyde Park, 87; sale of part of the Belvidere collection of pictures, 106; state of Ireland, 106; the weather of the Spring quarter, 107; earthquake at Linia, 109; the religious disturbances at St. George's-in-the-East, 110; final report of the Indian Mutiny Relief Fund, 113; National Rifle Assoc 3- tion, prize-shooting at Wimbledon, 115; Orange riot at Lurgan, 11; eclipse of the sun. 123; a comet, 124; birth of a Princess of Prussia, 126 ; Nottidge v. Prince, the Agapemoue, 126; effect of lightning, 132; an tumnal residence of the Court in Scotland, 134, review of the Rifle Volunteers at Edinburgh, 154, fatal accident at Dover to Artillery Volun teers, 136; a High Sheriff fined £50, 139; fatal accidents to English tourists in the Alps, 142; the Dun- gannon tragedy, execution of Holden, 147; great conflagration at Smyrna, 149; volunteer reviews at Knowsley, 170; at Knavesmire. Gloucester, and Camden Park 151, frightful di set r on Lake Mingin, sinking of the Lady Elgin, Sro tives lost, 154, the Worcester Musi el Festival, 156, execution of a marine in China, 1.7, launch of the Auson, 91 guns, 155, rowing match for the championship of the Thames between Chamberd and Kelly, 158; Norwich mus festival, 158; the Queens visit! Germany, 139, fatal panic at Ste port, 159; Niagara ilium nated i honour of the Prince of Wales, 15, the weather of the Summer quarter 100, Liverpool free library, the nobuc gift of W. Brown oponed, 163, s.n
gular destruction of a Peruvian fri- gate. 165; M. Blondin's performances at Niagara, 166; storms and ship- wrecks in October, 168; hurricane at St. Kilda, 168; great robbery and prompt capture at Sheffield, 172; private visit of the Empress of the French to England and Scotland, 174; statue to the Marquess of Anglesey, 175; state of Ireland, dreadful as- sassinations, 177; storms and wrecks in December, 179; extraordinary murder of M. Poinsot, in a railway carriage in France, 181; abolition of passports for France, 190; Proclama- tion of the Queen, issuing the new copper coinage, 191; the Westminster play, 193; sale of the Saville library and manuscripts, 193; the weather- the "cold Christmas," 198; the peace with China, 200; extraordinary oc- currence at Dublin, 200; launch of the iron-cased line-of-battle ship Warrior, 201; Armstrong and Whit- worth guns, 204; the weather of the Autumn quarter, 207.
MOROCCO.-See SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MORTALITY, TABLES OF, in England and Wales, and in the Metropolis, in the year 1860; and in ten years 1851-60, 338. Murders. Shocking murders on board
American ships: the Anna, the Devonshire, the Wizard King, 15; murder and suicide at Coventry, 17; murder at Luton, trial of Castle, 31; murder of Mrs. Pulley at Stamford, 35; dreadful murders on board a sloop in New York harbour, 39; the Ashcombe murder, 43; murder and suicide in Shoreditch, 69; double murder by an insane sister at Pen- dlebury, 48; murder of a wife and six children at Sandown Fort, 70; murder and suicide in Hyde park and Oxford-st. 91; the extraordinary case of the Road child-murder, 93; singular attempted child-murder at Nettlebed, 119; murder of Ann Skein at Gos- port, 122; the Walkeringham mur- der, 124; the Embleton murder, 132; murder of Sarah Platt at Birming- ham, 133; wife-murder at Liverpool, 138; murder in the Queen's Park, Edinburgh, 146; murder of an officer by a marine in China, 157; double child-murder and suicide at Bradford, 166; the Hackney child. murder, 176; extraordinary murder of M. Poinsot in a railway carriage
Murders-continued.
in France, 181; the Winlaton mur- der, 184; the Urpeth murder, 185; the Wyberton murder, 187; double murder at Aldershott, 188; wife- murder at Wolverhampton, 192; extraordinary attempt at murder at Dublin, 200; dreadful assassinations and outrages in Ireland, 106; murder of Alderman Sheehy, and Mr. Murray, 177; the Walworth murders—a mo- ther, two children, and a young woman murdered, 532; the murder of Mrs. Emsley at Stepney, 541.
See also TRIALS AND LAW CASES. NAPLES AND SICILY-See ITALY. PAPAL STATES-- See ITALY. PARLIAMENT :-The Parliament opened by the Queen in person; Her Ma- jesty's Speech, [3]; address in the House of Lords, speech and amend- ment of Earl Grey respecting the Chinese war, [5]; answer of Duke of Newcastle, [6]; speech of Earl of Derby, [7]; Earl Granville, [8]; amendment negatived, address agreed to, [9]; address in the House of Commons; speech of Mr. Disraeli; discusses the commercial treaty with France and the Italian policy of Go- vernment, [9]; Lord Palmerston jus- tifies the French treaty, and defends a policy of non-interference in Italy, [10]; address agreed to; desultory debate on report, [11].
Members returned and sworn at the Table during the Session, 515. Foreign Affairs.-Lively interest taken in the affairs of Italy, and the annex- ation of Savoy and Nice; military preparations of France, [12]; motion of Marquis of Normanby respecting Savoy and Nice, [12]; Earl Gran- ville's reply; the conduct of the Em- peror strongly condemned by Earl Grey, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Earl of Derby, [13]; Marquis of Nor- manby's motion respecting Sardinia and Central Italy, [15]; reply of Earl Granville; debate, [16]; in the Commons, Mr. Kinglake calls atten- tion to the rumours respecting Savoy and Nice, [17]; explanations of Mi- nisters, [19]; Sir R. Peel calls atten- tion to variation in the text of the Emperor's speech; Mr. Bright's speech, [19]; Lord J. Russell's ex- planation, [20]; Mr. Roebuck's strong remarks on the conduct of the Em- peror, [20]; Lord John Russell's for- mal explanation of the policy of Mi-
« EdellinenJatka » |