... able John Thomas Capel. We are informed that shortly before the decease of the Noble Earl he complained of a difficulty in breathing, when a medical gentleman was immediately sent for, but before his arrival the Earl breathed his last in the arms of his ...

... last. They should remember, said he, in that conspiracy they wanted to get possession of the person of the Queen. Mr. Grattan had said that her life would not be safe if the Tories came into power, and he (Mr. O'Connell) declared solemnly he was convinced ...

... the Earl of Darlington. The Rev. A. P. D'nu*p, M A., Fellow of Si. John's College, Oxford, ■to the pcrpeuial curacy of Northmoor, Oxfordshire. Patrons, the Pre sidmit and Scholars St. John's College. The liev. J. Feudal, MA., the rectory Harlton, Cambridgeshire ...

... against the wall were suspended in the centre the Queen's arms, surrounded by flags belonging to the Cinque Ports Voluntrer Regiments, and a trophy composed of cuirass, helmet, and oilier arms, taken from the field of Waterloo, between two stands of muskets ...

... installation of. the ex- Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Monteagle, in the lucrative sinecure of Controller of the Exchequer. Sir John Newport, an old man of eighty, and tottering on the verge of the grave, is induced for a consideration to resign the Co ...

... proportion of the different volumes in their through the press. Encouraged by this consideration, •e made cpplication to Lord John Russell, as Secretary for the Home Department, for assistance from die royal bounty to aid him the accomplishment of this ...

... of modern degeneracy thus practically proved to be quite erroneous. There understood to be plan in progress devised by Mr. John Martin, the celebrated painter, for materially improving and beautifying the banks of tbe Thames from Vanxhall bridge to some ...