... 10 of her own body, 114 grand children, 228 of the third generation, and of the fourth.' In the Insolvent Court, on Tuesday, John Cunningham, late an officer in the 11th or Prince Albert's Hussars, and eldest son of James Cunningham, esq , of Kn.lney place ...

... Board of Trade which fitted one man for both ; and he referred to the spectacle of Lord John Russell's brother sitting at the door of the House in which Lord John was the Premier. He compared our expenses per head with those of government under the United ...

... drawn on the emperor being sent to St. Helena. The second is the character of Pitt (Lord Chatham), by the celebrated Henry Grattan. Character of Napoleon (by Chateaubriand). The bloody drama of Europe is concluded, sod the great tragedian, who for twentv ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD seconded the motion. Mr. MACAULAY opposed tbe motion on the ground that it was unconstitutional, and therefore ought not to listened to the house. Without, therefore, attempting a defence of Lord Cardigan, who bad the ...

... hered the sheaves into his barn, and who enjoys the produce. It is on these grounds that we thank Fox and Grattan for the bill of 1829; and Lord John Russell and Mr. Baring for all that is good in Sir R. Peel’s budget.” Tae or Maxcnester.—Tbis bank has how ...

... tins—Mr O'Connell took his seat on an elevated platform the round room of Rotunda, shout one o'clock. On his right hand Mr. John O'Connell, Dr. Gray, and Mr. Ray, On bis left, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Duffy. Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners were attired ...

... fewer thin 10 arrive doily at present, besides W;ck having a paper of its own.— John o'Oroat Journal. Eldon Old Age.—He retained his early taste for homely fare. Sir John Leach, aiming at high ftshion, having engaged a French cook of great celebrity, ...

... . Death of Sir John Bat/ley.—On Sunday last the above learned liaronet expired at Vine House, near Sevenoaks. tie was born in 1763, and was brought up to tho legal profession. In 1790 he married Miss Mnrkett, youngest daughter Mr. John Markett, ot Court ...

... the distress existing in Ireland, which, it affirmed, augmented the discontent existing among the people. Mr John O' Connell seconded Mr Grattan’s amend- Ment, and, strange to say, applied himseif as much to the affairs of the Pope as tothe affair. ot Ireland ...

... )rinte the King's Printing-office, London, was a soldier under Sir John Moore, at Con. J!' ago - lie 1309, where he received a ball in the ri arm r >pai °- at the burial of Sir John, and remembers minute 6 .' prei of the scene. He was also with the ...

... whatever be the difference in the mental power of individuals, is the cultivation of the mind alone that leads to distinction. John Hunter was as remarkable for his industry as for his talents, of which his museum alone forms a most extraordinary proof; and ...

... testimony of bigh respect and esteem and that itis the wish of Prince Albert that Prince George of Cambridge sbuuld succeed Lord Cardigan ia bis Coloneley. The Windsor correspondent of the Zimes says that the Court will return to Windsor a few days after the ...