... GRATTAN'S MEMOIRS. The fourth volume u to be bad at Colburn a, London, aad GUMMING 3, lt Tnclude. period of 1798, and Mr. Grattan.fp/ ? of Mr. Burke. Fox. Gratta., borougb, and T. A. Emmett, are highly ibtereatipß- RIGHT REV. DR. WALSH. AMOUNT alreadv ...

... Endowed School, to Arabella Amelia, only daughter of the late John Daly, E«q., of Cnarlcville. May 12, l«y the Ucv. Win. Crouch, the Rev. Gaocge Mouat Keith Ellerton, eldio.t son of the late John Frederic EUerton, Esq., of the llon. Company’s Bengal CSUI ...

... The Earl of Cardigan will represent the Chcvalier Bayard, tant peur reproche. If some accessorv character were required as a hnrt d'oeuvre, there the costume to fill out of Leonardo da Vinci, the noble poet and painter, who died in the arms of Francis ...

... Corballis, Mrs. Patrick Sweetman, Mrs. John Sweetman, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. M'Donnell, Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Coda, i, Mrs. Edward M‘Donnell, Mrs. Lawless, Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. R. O’Gorman, Mrs. John O’Brien. A BAZAAR will he! of the ROTUNDO ...

... VESSEL DROWNED. —On cdnesdav night last Captain Scale, of the Coronation, of Cardigan, fell overboard his vessel, at and was drowned. inquest has teen held tl»e lio.lv, before John F. Botirke, Esq. and jury. It appeared from the evidence of one the crew the ...

... for the prisoner. John Taylor examined—l was called on by Inspector Piles to assist him in executing a warrant against Mr. Gray ; we were both after him since Monday last; on last evening I met Mr. Gray in Sackville-street, arm-in-arm with another gentleman; ...

... seated herself m front of the Pavilion, the Prince standing by her side, when the first quadrille was formed. In this Lord Cardigan, Lord George Paget. Miss Burdett Coutts. and V count Villiers were objects of most interest. A wait* followed, the band ...

... about to exlibit, was whom he had engaged for menced, Among the in the train of Brittany, tl the jof Beaufort and the Earl of Cardigan were most cons the purpose, and he was, bound to court the most rigid serutiny. This course he adopted for two reasons—the ...

... throne w ere emblazoned the royal arms England and France, surmounted a royal crown ; royal banners waved at the ton and each side the throne. the purple velvet hack-ground were shields, emblazoned with the royal arms of England at time, and the red cross ...

... lordships postponed giving their opinion with respect to it. BANKRUPT COURT Yesterday. IMPORTANT TO BANKRUPTS. In the matter of John W'hitty, late of College-green, tailor, there was a meeting for the examination of witnesses and proof of debts. The bankrupt ...

... left the entrance the Police-1 arrack 'Cnucklofty. On Monday inq-iest was held upon it, before Win. Esq., Coroner, assisted John Bagwell, Esq., Marlffeld, and after strict and lengthened investigation, it was ascertained that was not the body tlie policeman ...

... of Cambridge Lord Pembroke. H.R. H. Princess Augusta. H.R Prince George. Lady bury. re Lerd G nby Lady Clanricarde. Lord Cardigan. He Lady Exeter, Lord Hillsvorough Lady A. Somerset Lord Craven. Lady Wi On. Lord ud Hamilton. Lady Li coln. Count Mrs. Lady ...