... School in ChriLt's Hofpital appeared at Court, and were prcfented to his Majefty, as he w.vas palling to the Drawing--oom (Sir John Anderfon, the Prefident, being indifpofed) by James Palmer, Efq. the Treafurer, who decli- ned the honour of Knighthood on ...

... n and followed by the QUEEN, PRINCESSES, and J thle Dukes of kENT andCUMBERLAND, andat- v tellded by the' Counteffes of CARDIGAN and ti AYvLSsURRY, took an airing to, Kew, and re- turned to the Oueen's Houfe to dinner. T Yefferday morning his MAJESTY ...

... Anfon, lThos. Lawley, Sir R. in ich Antonie, W. Lee Lemon, J. 'as, Atley, Sir J. - LemonSir W. ro- Atkins, John Lefeve, C. S. Aubrey, Sir John Loveden, E. L. at Bradihaw, t. Lubbock, J. Drr. Babington, T. Maddocks, X'r. A. at lle, Bagenal, Walter 'Markham ...

... other' ' vessels were also struck; the Volcano had a' large or- shot between wind and water; one schuyt is ar- rived, the Young John of Amsterdam, Jan Sole me waster, laden with faggots and some canp equi- 9p'agve the name of the other I have not yet learnt ...

... was~once three years, and another two years in Newgate, and had been repeatedly in every prifon in London. John Stewart, groom to the, Earl of Cardigan, was tried for-throwing a quart glafs bottle from the. two thillings gallery of Drury-Lane Theatre, and ...

... Mr Varnfittart and Mr King, Joint Secretaries of the tule Treafury. are Mr George Ponfoniby, Chancellor of Ireland. of Mr Grattan, Chancellor of Exchequer of Ireland. fe Mr Adam, Chancellor to the Prince of Wales., e F Mr Pigott, Attorney-General to the ...

... tiry of Stat&s Office, at the Treafary, and tranf-1 aded bufinefs. Mr Grey alfo took his feat at the Admiralty Board. Mr Grattan yeflerday declined toking any fi- -tuation in the finance departnment of Ireland. Mr Tierney was fpuken of as likely to fucceed ...

... refolved into a Committee on the Irifh Cuaoms bill. Some converfation took place between Mr Fofter, Sir John Newport, Mr Parnell, Lord Cafilereagh, and Mr Grattan, in regard to the policy of laying an additional duty on iron, without allowing a countervailing ...

... great discontent at young recruits 'meeting terms so much more advantageous than those under which they vwere enlisted. Mr GRATTAN thought the Noble Lord was somewhat inconsistent, when in the beginning of his speech he stated, that these rewards would ...

... India Co5. and India Direction, as to the successoo Governor General. His Lordshipa fused the appointment. ' 'r General Sir John Moore, lately appointed Cor, mander in Chief at Sicily, instead of Sir Ja Craig; General Fraser; the Hon. General ?? get, and ...

... and pleasure, than by the ARdya!S.rashearz' t- Volszteer, armed for the defence of their King and coun. try; a part of which corps, residing in Crieff and its neighbourhood, do now present arms before your Lord- ship, as a tolten of the most hearty welcornie ...

... highest order, ti They are commanded by the best officers we have, o the school of the immortal Abercromby, viz. Sir n John Moore, Sir John Stewart, General Camp. s bell, and almost every one of the heroes of Egypt. We lament to hear that the Egyptian ophthal- ...