... liberate the King, will amount to 30,000 men, and the speedy surrender of' the city may be expected. The Countess Dowager of Cardigan died yes- terday morning, at eight o'clock, after a short illness, at her house in Seymour-place, of an inflammation in the ...

... Establish- ri nment at Standgate Creek. , The (kideiat1, is cosamissioned at Chat- Itam, by Capt. Geo. W. St. John Mildtnay.-Lieuts. h IRichmond and John; Mr. Atcheson, Surgeon; and ar hir. 11%i. Morton, ,I-rurser, are appointed to teir.n Mr. Wttt. Pitt, is ...

... ya faans fell; the rest ran off-supposed the body thil wits thrown into a coal-pit before mornitg.-Mr. an John Bates, landlord of the Kitig's Arms, High- mc street, Shadwell, committed for trial, onsuspicion. at Of wilfully setting fire to his house, with ...

... Hore, R. N.-At St. John's, Hackney, Humphrey Austin, jun. Esq. of Alderlcy, Glocestersihire, to Emma, youngest daughter of Edward Austin, Esq. of Clapton.-Charles Stephenson, M. D. of Moore-place, Lambeth, to Catherine, daughter of John Abington, Esq. of ...

... Chertca flely, sI Jetes Elarriecn, Johnr Moody, John Win. Late, Edward Davies, Constantine Conynigini, John Stephen -luripton, Andrew Au- the denon, John Hudson, George Doak,John Wliteetlad -Purser the -John Smith Tracev.-RoyIl Meaine,-Firat ...

... exist there, one ostensi- ble, the other secret-by the latter is meant the Ultra Royalists, who issue their orders, have an armed force at disposal, and by their influence over the King, compelled the dismissal of Caze. -Notorious Ali Pacha ofJoanina, towhoom ...

... the delight ofhrh I to- band's family. Hie then proceeded to a detail of thet in circumstances relatinigto the elopement. Sir John Tyr. ndl cell kept a small pony chaise, and Mrs. Tyrrell being Se- particularly fond of diviNg, she had the use of this hre ...

... about siux o'clock, and tlitses at the resitlettee'of C ese ftle Duchtess of Glocester, where the Dowaiger ici Countess of Cardigan, scithl a select patwr or, present to meet site Princess. 1lThis Islrtlitg, ling early, preparastions were made for the ...

... conspicuous were Johrn Sianobury, previously conumitted to Ncwgate for refising to appear before tire Electioir Coillrittec, and Jo/hne Cearn, who prevaricated to that degrce that, at the conclusiotn of his examtination, lie also was committed to the samire ...

... by this watit of conftdcntce. me etr 1p,ril of ithe late Jl'Ir. Grattas.-Tthe folhowitw tl iu extract irum the late M~r. Grattan's Will may not s ir- he uninsterestitig to our readers :- I have a re- o iS, version iii Fee, ini my Queen's County Estate ...

... rs, that it will fec be well always to look to their actions and not to their tiaj words. Ballasteros is represented as in arms egainst pul the Royalist authorities. Be is saidl to have caused Eu papers to be circulated at Cabri, which have produced det ...

... cross the Black Sea. The Sul- tan had hadi a coiference of five hours with the Greek Patriarch. The ill success of the Turkish arms in Albania ivas likewise k-novtn to the peo- ple, though the Government tried to conceal it. A strong American squadron is ...