B. W. Richardson in Diseases of Modern Life.

2. Major Richardson of the British Army and two of his bloodhounds used to find wounded soldiers on Belgian battlefields.

But,' added he, his admiration at the trick entirely subduing his indignation, 'how amazingly well it was managed!' "He once took advantage of the singular appetite of Richardson for argument, to evade payment of a heavy coach-fare.

Verses to Mr. Richardson on his Sir Charles Grandison, ii. 26.

Already we find Lord Herbert of Cherbury using pundonnore, (point d'honneur,) which may supply Dr. Richardson with the link he wants between pun and point, for the next edition of his Dictionary.

The additional capital was put into the business, but even then his prosperity did not advance with rapid strides; and in 1777 we find him writing to his friend Mr. Richardson at Oxford.

76-7. Richardson to General Smith, August 18, 1856.

Mr. GEORGE LAMBERT has accepted the leadership of a new Liberal Party, and with Colonel GODFREY COLLINS and Mr. ALBION RICHARDSON as his attendant Whips, duly took his seat upon the Front Bench.