... Lodge, No. 1754, held at the house of Mr. John Hull, King's Arms, Dale-street, in this town, at their anniversary dinner, on Monday last, proe sented to their Past Grand, Henry Thwaites, an emblazoned copy of the Arms of the Order, as a token of their sense ...

... 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 ...

... without opposition. CAURAIARTHrN (1).-The late Liberal member, Mr. David Morris, was re-elected on Friday, without opposition. CARDIGAN ?? Saturday, the former Liberal mem- ber, Mr. Pryse, was re-elected without opposition. CnEsHIRE (INoaRTn).-Mr. W. T. Egerton ...

... Sessions, on ?? last, the Rev. John Owen Parr, M.A., took the required oaths, as vicar of Presten. NEW MASTRA'S'ER.-At the Quarter Sessions, onWed. nesday morning, Hoenry Petre, Esq., of Dunkenhalgh, near Blalkburni and John Woodcoik, Esq., of Wigan, appeared ...

... IRELAND. A process-server, named Johnston, who resided at Ture, near Muff, went on 'Wednesday to the residence of John Elki6, at Carnagarive near Moville, to serve him with a writ; but when within a short distance of the hp e, he was fired at from the ...

... W. H. Lewis, John Phillips (supernumerary). N.B.-Brother Lewis to reside at Ormskirk. Bolton.-John M'Owan, John E. Coulson, James Little, F. F. Woolley. N.B.-Brother Woolley to reside at Farnworth. Brnrley.-Thomas Dunn, John M. Kirk, John ...

... desire to be re- lieved as soon as possible from his post.-2ime7s. ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND.-TThe Legislature of Newfoundland has passed au act for raising £250,000 towards rebuilding St. John's.-Parliament has voted £30,000 for the relief of the sufferers by ...

... taken into custody by Hulme, who, .having, alled. on him in the- queen's name to surrender hirself, seized himn by the' right arm. He was immedi- atelyj ssisted by head-constable Hanniver, .D, who carried thie warrant for his arrest. Mr. O'Brien's back was ...

... ArtoccrT.-Never, we believe, was t public feeling, more generally. or more unequivocally ex-o pressed than in the case of. Lord Cardigan, and in the ex- plaits of his renowned court partial. Captain Reynolds is already more than revenged, and retributive -jutice ...

... at eleven o'clock. NEw MAsous. - Preston: James German, Esq.- Wigan': N. Eckersley, Esq.; Bolton: Rushton, Esq.; Manchester: John Potter, Esq. (re-elected); Salford: E. R. Langworthy, Esq. (re-elected); Stockport: Richard Sykes, Esq.; Oldham : William Jones ...

... 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 ...

... confederations for tthe purpose of declaring wAt against the sovereign, for seduicing orbribing the armed forces of the sovereign, and for opposing~them in arms il Oease'seduction and bribery do not succeed. He believed that the generil; 'opinion of the country ...