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David Hamilton (11 May 1768 – 5 December 1843) was a Scottish architect based in Glasgow. He has been called the "father of the profession" in Glasgow. Notable works include Hutchesons' Hall, Nelson Monument in Glasgow Green and Lennox Castle. The Royal Exchange in Queen Street is David Hamilton's best known building in Glasgow. It was completed in 1829, built around an existing mansion house dating from 1778. It now serves as the city's Gallery of Modern Art. In 1835, Hamilton came third in the competition to design the Houses of Parliament (London) and won £500. He was the only Scottish architect to win a prize for his entry. He is known to have been sculpted by both William Mossman and Patric Park. [1] Thomas Gildard and John Thomas Rochead were trained by him. [2] Contents 1 Gallery of his work 2 See also 3 References 4 External links Gallery of his work Façade of the Gallery of Modern Art on Queen Street

For other people named Samuel Rogers, see Samuel Rogers (disambiguation). Samuel Rogers Samuel Rogers, circa unknown. Born 30 July 1763 Newington Cross, Islington, England Died 18 December 1855 (1855-12-18) (aged 92) Newington Cross, Islington, England Resting place St Mary's Church Occupation Writer Samuel Rogers (30 July 1763 – 18 December 1855) was an English poet, during his lifetime one of the most celebrated, although his fame has long since been eclipsed by his Romantic colleagues and friends Wordsworth, Coleridge and Byron. His recollections of these and other friends such as Charles James Fox are key sources for information about London artistic and literary life, with which he was intimate, and which he used his wealth to support. He made his money as a banker and was also a discriminating art collector. Contents 1 Early life and family 2 The young man 3 Middle life and friendships 4 Later life 5 Notes 6 Refe

Thomas Henry Liddell, 1st Baron Ravensworth (8 February 1775 – 7 March 1855), known as Sir Thomas Liddell, 6th Baronet , from 1791 to 1821, was a British peer and Tory politician. Contents 1 Life account 2 Marriage and children 3 In popular media 4 References 5 External links Life account Liddell was the son of Sir Henry Liddell, 5th Baronet and his wife Elizabeth Steele. His younger brother Henry Liddell, Rector of Easington (1787–1872), was father of a younger Henry Liddell, co-author (with Robert Scott) of the monumental work A Greek-English Lexicon , and father of the Alice who inspired Alice in Wonderland . He succeeded his father in the baronetcy and to the family estates at Ravensworth Castle and Eslington Park and to extensive coal mining interests in 1791. He was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1804 and served as Tory Member of Parliament for County Durham between 1806 and 1807. On 17 July 1821 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Rav

Sir Edward Cust, 1st Baronet , KCH (17 March 1794 – 14 January 1878) was a British soldier, politician and courtier. Contents 1 Biography 2 Bibliography 3 References 4 Further reading Biography Cust was born in Hill Street, Berkeley Square, Middlesex, London in 1794. He was the sixth son of the 1st Baron Brownlow, and Frances Bankes. His older brothers were John Cust, 1st Earl Brownlow, Peregrine Cust, Rev. Henry Cockayne Cust and William Cust. [1] Cust was educated at Eton College, and the Royal Military College. In 1810, he joined the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons as a cadet and was Captain of the 5th Regiment of Dragoon Guards from 1816 and Major of the 55th Regiment of Foot from 1821. [2] From 1818, Cust sat in Parliament as MP for Grantham until 1826 and then for Lostwithiel from 1826-32. [2] In 1831, he was knighted and appointed a KCH by William IV for his military service, [2] and in 1835 he was appointed as one of the Royal Commissioners

Not to be confused with The Lords Commissioners that are collectively known as the Royal Commission in the United Kingdom. A royal commission is a major ad-hoc formal public inquiry into a defined issue in some monarchies. They have been held in the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and Saudi Arabia. A royal commission is similar in function to a commission of enquiry (or inquiry ) found in other countries such as Ireland, South Africa, and regions such as Hong Kong. It has considerable powers, generally greater even than those of a judge but restricted to the terms of reference of the commission. The commission is created by the head of state (the sovereign, or his/her representative in the form of a governor-general or governor) on the advice of the government and formally appointed by letters patent. In practice—unlike lesser forms of inquiry—once a commission has started the government cannot stop it. Consequently, governments are usually very careful about