... Ditto-~Ensignt E Bagot tor be Lieutenant, lbv pur ki chase, vice Ilroalie,'promoted; dcated 10th December - 66th D~itto-Captain W. Burke, from half pay 7Ith gar . rison battaliosi,Ato'hfeap5~taii5. vic-e Moaffatt, who exchaniges, a receiving the difference,; dated ...

... Riario Sforza,&c. &c. During breakfast a numn- ber'of beautiful airs were performed by the band of a the l~th regiment ; and ?? Burke astonished and delighted the company by a display of 1 his musical and dramatic powers. t Tuesday Air Adam' Duncan Tait was ...

... anatomist, any more Ahlln they could make him a magician or an astrologer; and 'after all thtat has been said, we suspect that. Burke and Hareaiie no better than mere ordinary, plebeian mur dereig, di' inguished from the. common herd of sicari orD assassinls ...

... above. las 2d, XWest India' Regirrent-Lieuteriani-Colaioel Edward Ii OJ'Hara, front the 63d foot, to be ?? Collonel, vice, Burke, who exchanges ; ?? 2. 11122. Captain Peter \friliutts, front half pay Royal Afrtcan coi ps, en he Captain ; dated April 25 ...

... e, at the Police Office. ?? -h OnTetly oor ~wosatl, whose mhotber arid' sis- hr er bth fell byv tha- ands .of he infamous Burke and; Hare was brou-ght to the Police Office, supposed to- ld have tsree e'oncad hc a eighteen or: as -wetty onts old. . Up ...

... it of fairly show 1 j-, its front to the country. Lord Ciatham',s fnaous .iiislry of shreds and patches, characrerised by Burke as ratesselated pavement withoti cement, was not smitten i fcdl sucr sudden mortality ; that great man, even in his errors ...

... of the day. When he reached home, he stated that an attempt had been made on his life and emphatically said, he had been Burked. He became weak so rapidly, that oid farther explanation could be obtained. ?? re- inark that le had been Burketi, led ...

... inm. Wynter, to the Isis &eo. Rowlett, to the Parthian Rd. Holmes, to the Queen Charlotte John Fillis, tl the Redwing Walter Burke, to the Scarborough J. C. Dawe (act.) to the Sophie John Beal, to the Tamar Jesse Sloggett, to the Thetis Henry Webb, to the ...

... threw upon ulS an imputation wich we can prove has no foundation i;i fact. -a The advertisemen to our etfition of the trial of Burke r and Macdeugl ! atrllstlatvs what we can substantiate if call- ed upon, that the ?? * has been prepared in a way which enables ...

... a- verdict of man- ?? it slaughter against Hayes, the survivor, Burke, Dris- pe te coll, Roche, Bryant, anti Donovan, who acted as se- frc )rconds. None of them are its custody but Burke. tl: Ats insolvent debtor, named Hart, was on Monday fot brought ...

... k lie nourable to the welter. But our of te toast remarkabletnse tt features of the article is the character drawn of Alr Burke'seahi ,- diatiitguislsed and steadfast friend, Dr Laurence; a man who otte eve to has sumehow failed to obtain that celebrity ...

... 'plai'e on the aigflit of bnrin Friday the 31st of October last , and on' ihoe eveuing of the a do following diity, WNifllam Burke, Helen M',Dougal, Viliham ivhi4 Hlare argaret Laird, his wife, ve tkniocut-absu dy. Onl Monday the 3d of November, Buirke and ...