... trials, up to the time our repoiter left, were of no public interest. The grand jury have returned a true bill against Job John Ward (aged 28, by trade a carpenter), for the wilful j murder of Timothy Eas'.ed, the particulais of which have recently been ...

... ioniinental princes and towns, and are in many of the utmost rarity te . 'Osage of Cambridge left town on Tuesday, the Karl of Cardigan with a visit, at his resiv park. Lady Fanny Howard has sue. charlotte Dundas, as the Lady in Wait' ft !less of Kent. were ...

... Mount- stuart Elphinstone, for Bombay; in 1837, his statue uf Sir John Malcolm, for Westminster Abbey, his statue of Dr. Dalton. for Manchester, and his busts of Southey, the poet (for John Murray), Mrs. So- merville (for the Royal Academy), and Professor ...

... Mountstuart Elphinstone, for - Bombay; in 1837, his statue ?? John Malcolm, ior West- , minster Abbey, his statue of Dr. Dalton, for Manchester, and , his busts of Southey, the poet (for John Murray), Mrs. So- i merville (for the Royal Academy), and Professor ...

... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1841. The avidity with which Lord John Russell's reply to the address presented to him—not from the inhabitants of Plymouth, but a contemptible clique of noisy Whig-Radicals, has been caught up and enlarged upon by the journals of ...

... Mountstuart Elphinstone, for Bombay; in 1837, his statue of Sir John Malcolm. for Westnrinster Abbey, his statue of Dr. Dalton, for Manchester, and his busts of Southey, the poet (tor John Murray), Mrs. Somerville (Mr the Royal Academy), and Professor ...

... miles, are principally composed of alluvial loam and sand, containing fresh-water with marine shells, and were once a gulf, or arm of the sea. In these alluvial deposits enormous bones have been frequently discovered. deposits, the close of the last century ...

... money, or of interest, that officers are promoted, when merit is disregarded, let ns here state few well-known cases. Lord Cardigan was lieutenant-colonel commanding re- giment of cavalry after eight years’ service; Colonel Arbuthnot commanded regiment ...

... lady ; and stated that but for the obstacle imposed by his family they would breathe their mutual affections in each other's arms within a week. It also called upon her to get stoutish, for that married life required health and strength. (Loud laughter ...

... LEG. _ The characters 15 , Mr. Gilbert and Ballin; Master Marshall arm Miss-Marshall; Mr. J. Ridgway, and Mr. T. Ridgway. _ _ . _ _ . _ . To conclude with the Face f FREE AND EASY: Sir John Freeman, Mr. C. Mathews; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Bartley; Michael ...

... Dickens's house. Sending in his card, as an American, he is admitted into the author's study, and finds him sitting in a large arm-chair, by his table. When the American has in some degree recovered from the unbounded astonishment he may be supposed to have ...

... priestess, his ample brow enwreathed with a coronal of turnips and carrots, gracefully entwined; the measured tread, outstretched arm, and wrist depressed, are in the strictest accordance with the school of the Siddone and the Kemble. The thorough bass of his ...