... tires were constantly kept for the purpose of drying it. Irish Arms Bill.—The Lord Lieutenant and Privy- Council of Ireland have fixed on the 13th of November as tbe on which the Irish Arms Act to come into operation. Fire Quebec. —Another immense con ...

... about a quarter past five o'clock police-constable, John Jones, 130 S, who was duty in the Tottenham-road, near the Camden-road Villas, as also Edward Davis, the keeper the toll-gate facing the Brecknock Arms, observed two gentlemen's cabs, each driven by ...

... eldest son of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, led to the altar Miss Greville, daughter Algernon Greville, Esq., Bath king at arms, and secretary to the Duke of Wellington. The ceremony was performed by the Venerable Archdeacon Webber. The Duke Wellington ...

... forthcoming quarter will be, if possible, worse than the last.— Globe. Major-General Sir John Thomas Jones, Bart., K. C. 8., died at Cheltenham on Sunday last. Sir John Jones served the Royal Engineers in the campaign in Calabria, was present at the battle ...

... military attempts will be made to obtain the yet missing guns. Cardigan.—Melancholy Shipwrecks.—On Saturday sennight, the Cardigan packet, Evans, master, was discovered to be on shore in Cardigan Bay. She was first seen about daybreak in the morning, and ...

... disclosures that have been made connecting the name of Lady William Paget painfully with that of Lord Cardigan. It is curious enough that the Baron and Lord Cardigan happened to be in Liverpool at the same moment, the former having lauded here Friday afternoon ...

... town, mounted the hustings. Shortly after Sir John J. Tyrell, Bart., C.J. Round, Esq., M. P., and H. B. Ferrand, Esq., M.P., arrived, and among those present, were Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart., Lieut. General Sir John Malcolm, &c, and a host of the most respectable ...

... Orange party returned to Duncannon, after having wrecked upwards of thirty houses Carland, besides carrying off guns and other arms from the persons they attacked. The Neu-ry Examiner contains the following account ofthe Orange wreckings: For several days ...

... late visit to Wimpole Hall had any influence in converting the noble earl to these views lpswich Express. Paget v. Cardigan.—Lord Cardigan has published the following in all the papers: Sir—Lord William Paget having yesterday written a letter to me (copies ...

... the Penitentiary Liverpool Albion. Lord Paget and the Earl of Cardigan. —The public are already aware that the action of crim. con. brought Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, is to be tried in the Court of Common Pleas, It is to be tried ...

... of the constancy and valour which have been manifested by the European and Native forces. The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been established by decisive victories on the scenes of former disasters ; and the complete liberation her Majesty's subjects ...

... French Chambers.—Wednesday was the day fixed for the opening of the French Legislature. No less than 20,000 troops were under arms. The Royal cortege left the palace of the Tuileries at one o'clock. It was opened by several squadrons of Dragoons and National ...