... Cabrrets; and ‘Cardigan to daw. justice to morrow.* seems the paraphrase of if at the Horse Guard*. The promissory note, l-owe*er, would seem to confess that something had been w.tnling before, anti perhaps Lord Hill feels that Lord Cardigan has rea to complain ...

... company with several tunes on the violin, which were played with great taste. In Drury Lane Theatre on Thursday night Lord Cardigan was again recognized, and discord took the place of music for the remainder of the evening. The ice has almost disappeared ...

... MARRIAGES. At Edinburgh, on the 13th instant, John Robinson Forster. Esq* of Tugal Hall, Northumberland, to Mary Campbell, younge*t daughter of the late John Campbell of Kilberry. At Glasgow, on the sth instant, John Power. Esq., son of the late Patrick Power ...

... Cuilt, do. William Keron, do. Cuiltburn John Keron, do. do. John Mitchell, do. Strageath William Ewing, do. do. James Miller, do. Broadley John Miller, do. Balloch Peter M'Rorie, do. do. David King, d * John Brydie, jun. do. Mains, Drummond Castle James ...

... considered better, but is still seriously indisposed.— Globe- Lord Cardigan Extract of a letter from Brighton.— *' Popular eling has demonstrated itself in a manner not Co ntistMken. On Lord Cardigan taking his seat i.n the theatre, was assailed with a storm ...

... the hack is the standard of England, with the arms of the Prince and motto. The elaborate carving of the chair has been executed Patterson of Lynn. The legs are intended represent those of the lion, and the arm. are exquisitely carved with the acorn and ...

... excessive; and in the evening erected tent and kindled a fire. We here dug a grave for the poor boy who died, whose name was John Chisholm, from Inverkeithing, a steerage passenger : he has a brother and two sisters with us. We had the next day the same ...

... conjectured that it was executed at the time when Cellini was working for the court of that Monarch.— The bowl is held in the arms and rests on the head of a Triton, who is mounted on sea-horse. The base of the cup is ornamented with sea-nymphs playing on ...

... pursue; and in consequence of that resolution I now nominate to you, as the party for whom you ought to vote, The Honourable John Elliot—Cheers—and I call upon you now your suffrages not only to place him the head of the poll, but to assert your privilege ...

... entered the hall, and was received with loud cheers. He was accompanied Messrs W. S. O’Brien, M.P., Henry Grattan, M. P., Nicholas Maher, M.P., John O’Connell, M.P., &c. When the noise subsided, Mr O - Connell moved the Hou. Mr Hutchison into the chair ...

... it would only give each of them a-year, which, considering the Protestants were 900,000 in number, was not too much.— Mr Grattan and Mr Plunkett had both considered the United Church of England and Ireland the greatest bond of union between the two countries ...

... to pay her a visit from Dundee, where he was present located. The husband was immediately dismissed, and left the Court arm and arm with his sprightly better half. Hank Opening and Shop Shutting. —The system of early shop-shutting in the evenings lias ...