... ?? I La Cardigan ?? Pryse Pryse ?? Carlisle ?? P H Howard, WN Marshall ?? Carmarthen ?? D ?? :. 0Li Carnarvon ?? WB ?? I Li Chatbam ?? Right Hion. G S Byng ?? IT Cheltenham ?? Hon. Capt. Berkeley ?? Ai ~ Chester .Lord B. Grosvenor, John Jervis ?? ...

... Shepherd, both of Garstang. On Thursday week, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, by the Rev. H, Bostock, John Bostock, Esq., to Jane, third daughter of the late John Hoyle, Esq., of Little Harwood Hall, in this county. Same day, at Accrington Church, Mr. Michael ...

... Marquis of LanSdowne, Viscount Palmerston, Earl of Minto, the Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Claren- don, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobboise, Viscount Morpeth, and the other members of the late ministry, would resign their seals of office ...

... State. the Black Rod. Garter Ring of Arms. Groom in Waiting Groom of the Groom in Waiting on H. R. H. Stole to on Prince Albert. 11. R. H. the Queen. Prince Albert. Sergeant-at-Arms. The Sword of Sergiant-at-Arms. The Lord State The Lord Steward. borne ...

... increase his well-earned re- putation.`'-John Bull. The freshness, variety, and raciness of the sketches in those pages, of men and manners, in Dublin, during the last few brilliant years of the Currans, Grattans, and other legal, literary, and political ...

... emblazoned shields with tho arms of England and France. The state chairs were what might be called of Gothic design, and the throne was surmounted with Gothic tracery. At the back of the throne wero emblazoned the Royal Arms of England in silver.- Seated ...

... ~bot 'ou ocloka.,ni. T hppowlnmepointly, to ok tp .lIe~ ?? ?? bep'ei 'P revic~iqia diresced 6y'the' glboomsiikhg'hi 'o Whelf arm ;-he'lhoWeveir,' eild en. tilleaight o'lck,' a:m.'ad ?? toit of 'the'rig.., f. geg.~ S~b~q~eu~y hemat aqtl e~cqok werealao ...

... liberal opinions, the agitation in Ireland has been brought about by the free- trade policy of the present ministry. Mr. Grattan, MLP., has thus asserted. He maintains that the new Tariff must be reekoned among the wrongs of Ireland. Whatever may have ...

... younger days, though. afterl hp had beep ,lready known, toe the !world, he ?? ediqbe one day in Grattan's company at the house o f ,ats ran'1 unl friend. Grattan was holding forth, with some shearpnim t on the servility of literary men,. and'the *attner in ...

... charged ivith bunhglrlously entering the heouse of John Biulocec, at Burnley, and stealing therefrom a hat, the property of William Norris. le was also Indicted for having burgle. rloumly entered the house of John HNwarth, and stolen therefrom a pai of shoes ...

... mirably. One of these persons was an Invalid who in the wars of the Empire lost both arms, retaining only the mere stumps. With the aid of two of these artiflcial arms, he was able to perform many of the functions which had hitherto been performed for ...

... grant. Mr. D'Israeli opposes it; Lord John Man nors supports it. The Duke of Newcastle has addressed a very lachrymose epistle to tihe people of England against the proposed May- nooth grant, The celebrated Grattan was indefatigably industrious, He was ...