... College, Oxford. Ia t i.R-i.tsTU tf. Projwitiox. —The Rev. John lloltorts, A.M. the rectory Llansadwrn, Anglesey, viJ the demise of the Ucv. Win. Thomas, A.M. —I’atrou, Bishop of Bangor. The Ucv. John Hughe* Williams, A.B. the perpetual curacy Talyllyn, Anglesey ...

... and personality.— The inflivi.Mls who took their trils were, Robgrt .Litchtord, ' Gent., John - Exost. Henry Breeton, John Wilcox, George Prew, Thomas Bennett, John Trutiles, and Thema Hubbard_ Wiliam Moore pleaded guilty._ - The -- two first NUmbors of ...

... DEATH OF MR GRATTAN. It is out d ut ince the death of the Right Hon. A. Grattan. took place at a late hour on Satara event house in Baker-street. been for sone time ex ay se‘nnight, at his with mournful an of whom watched, with the tenderest xiety by ...

... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... capable ot holding from four to five hundred wests. This viHum was ornamented with a vapety ot arms and trophies; over the President being the Royal Arms, and in various parts the mottoes .Churchand State, The Friend of the People, ''Agriculture, Commerce ...

... LORD CARDIGAN. (From the Mensug Chronicle.) The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it teems, is finally disposed oft but, his trial it over, that of Lord Hill not. At lo the conduct of the Eart of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when ...

... having arms and money for the troops, sufficient for two months’ pay. the morning of the 20th, considerable excitement prevailed thoughout the squadron. The Castor brought in the frigate, a double banker, all gnus out, but full of troops, arms, ston s ...

... lord cardigan The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it seems, is finally disposed of; but, though his trial is over, that of Lord Hill is not. to tho conduct of the Lari of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when Lord Brudenoll, in command ...

... THE CARDIGAN DUEL. When the Wandsworth magistrates committed the Earl of Cardigan for trial, on account of the duel with Lieut. Tuckett, we commended them for having performed their duty; but it would seem that the worthy justices are appalled by the ...

... spur of the moment, ex. temporised the following ballad, which was instantly forwarded to Lord Cardigan AIR— Oft in the stilly night. Oft has fell CARDIGAN, When I remember With all his troop around him, The times he's shown white feather, liad out a ...

... th• Met. P. Grattan— That at present and disease, directly produced by fs. mine, are carrying of. in this Deanery, at lean seventy per day of the population: with the prospect of • fearful increase. .5 Moved by the Rev Mr. Gearty, P.P.. an) seconded by ...

... under the dto be 1 of Cardigan. mand of the hat the complaiat of Dr. Sandham against Ve under: stand to, and that his lordship has 4 has been atte Iu the case of Major Morse Cooper, a copy a reprime Te nd was sent to Lord Cardigan, and it found its way ...