... Ambassador, and a clever speaker, but is also a thorough dilettante, next him is Mr. H. de Burgh. In this box, also, Lord Cardigan has his seat, as well as the gallant and good-hearted Com- mander of the Roval Yacht, Lord A. Fitzclarence. The next box ...

... England. . The Earl of Cardigan left London on Wednesday for Dean Park, Northamptonshire, where his lordship will receive a succession of visitors during the ensuing month with the sports of the field. d The Countess of Cardigan has arrived in London, ...

... Mossiny a' le- to honou1r the Earl of' Cardigan with a visit at his Se tI o tt en Park, Northamptonshire. ' D44 so , The Earl of Devon and Edward Courtene5 E d. have returned to this city. I ) sq, ke - Morgan .John O'Connell, M.P., the nepphe ags O'Connell ...

... f Foreign. Important fro m AAmerica. An Anpie tepo it the Great Crim. Con. Trial between Lord Wileani ?? and the Earl of Cardigan with the Verdict of dile J urs. Repeal of the Union. The Grand Banquet to be gi ren tO the liberator in London on the 12th ...

... about on that memorable hill, for he knew not how long, ?? on the backs and shoulders, faces and arms of the people?' And there, in the company of Mr Henry Grattan, 'tri- umphant and squeezed, compressed and fettered,' did he not breathe for a time that ' ...

... they may one day become your superiors. A BLIND WmnEuLwiLGeT.-Fersons visiting Cheddar Cliffs must not forget to enquire for John Cooper's cot- tage, where they will be highly amused. This ex- traordinary man has been quite blind for forty years, doring ...

... COLLEGIANS. First performed at the Batchelor's Ball, Cambridge, 1844. Composed and arranged for the Pianoforte. by JOHN WEIPPERT. (John Weippert)>.Tbis set possesses infinite variety, one of the great desiderata in quadrille writ. ing. The subiects are ...

... attendant upon the death of John Shaw, aged 22 years, who died in the workhouse of the Eton Union, at Slough, Bucks, from the effects of in- juries he had received by a fall of earth, and who, it is alleged, was much neglected. John Peverall deposed that he ...

... some cardin)al doctrine influencing after generations in a moral, in a political, or in a social sense; but in the life of John Earl of Eldon we fall on the life of one who did good to no human. being, except his own kith and kindred. Bat let us resume ...

... Marquis of Kildare, Henry Grattan, Esq., Daniel O'Connell, jun., Req., Nicho- las Fitzsimon, Esq., J. Finlay, Esq., ?? Ni- cholas Boylan, Esq., Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart., James Grattan, Esq., Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Surgeon O'Reilly, John Gresham, Esq., Surgeon ...

... Character, although but one of the four relates to that subject, and the tract on Popular Ignorance, have made the name of John Foster a familiar word wherever the English language is spoken. It would be difficult to mention any other comlpositions on ...