... Bucks, void by the resigna- tion of the Rev. 1. C. Townsentd. Patron, the Rev. 1, C. Townsend-The Right Hon. the Earl of Cardigan has ap- pointed the Rev. R. C. BuItTON, one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains-The Rev. G. W. HizATfCOTE, Fellow of Winchester ...

... they discovered the body of an Infant, etn. or veloped Itn the covering of en umbrella, lying on the in ground, near the Cardigan Arms Inn. They were alarmed F id at the circumstance, and gave information to a mnan named I a Berijamin Berry, residing in ...

... inquest osa the it body of the of theino iant found near the Cardigan Arms, Kink.c stall road, as stated In the Mercryr of last week, was heid In Ih the Cocci [louse, on Saturdey moruisag, by John Blackburn, fi Esq. Tiserse being no evidnnce to show by what ...

... workmen have been e discharged, amounting for the lalt month'to apwards of 1,500 men. ?? le. LORD JOHN RSsELIL AND 'PUBLIC MEET- t. INGS. -Lord, John Russell' has been feasted during rs the past week by the Mayor of Liverpooli at ol' the. Town Hall. ...

... VERNON seconded the Address. He alluded to the reports h lately circulated relative to the state of the Navy, and defended Sir t John Barrow in his observations that the naval services of the country b had never been on so enlarged a seale in the time of peace ...

... decidedly evangelical. The four absent qarn iat were-..John Hardy, Esq. and C. Smith, Esq., who we ade from home; and William Gott, Esq. and Dr. Thorp, both m absent from illness. 5et The Earl of Cardigan has presented the Itev. Geo. sid ?? Miller, Ml1.A. ...

... blame of .the neessity' which Lord John Rusqel has seen'for the institutionofa rural'io~cenpon'thebad coiduct of the presespl' and precei' Governments.' And- tien,. ., rqnouuaced. acontemptuous compari- son betu4 ord John itthe'headof theMiniste- rial WtOm ...

... Persia was to be vwa-ched by n e a Charge d'Affaires, In the absence of Mr. M'Neil, who ha, returned a s to Engined. a 0 Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, the documents cenn3etest with esta- a 5- blishing a Board of Education are to be laid before the Hotter in- iti ...

... O'Conntell entered the House at a quarter to five, sod seemed In foill1 health and spirits. He carried a large wooden box under one arm andr ti a carpet-bag under the other, both filled with petitions. The Hon. I and Learned Member was remarkably well received ...

... adopted by I the House he would then come to a direct vote upon the - resolution which he (Lord John Russell) had submitted. i For his own part he (Lord John Russell) thought that the Z House of Commons ought not to place itself in the unparal- I leled ...

... taste of the artist. Mr. Scott is in ,f represented as lie frequently sits when transacting public tllt business, with one arm resting on a table, on which are sel placed some papers, with writing materials, &c. The other PT' i pictures of Mr. Howell ...

... letters of which signify a man-the first three a ?? first four a great man, and the a' whole a great womass 2 he GRATTAN AT TWENTY-ONE..M.1 r Grattan's man. I nec at this rieme was so singular, that at one of the placet where he of resided with his friend Day ...