... different parishes, Christchurch, St. Ewan's, awl St. John's. Witness had searched the registers of all these parishes foi an entry of the burial of a person named Elizabeth Burchard, Out found no such entry.—John Roys Toinkins examined : Witness has, in consequence ...

... of the vestry wield set miss they first elected a Vestry Clerk. minuets of the proceedings of the seam sheets moth that Mr. John Newlynle= clerk for sae day. This resolathe was de fy The Yuen. repeeeted Mr. Sheppard to ▪ nth an to be by vestry. Mr. S said ...

... Winter.— Rule nisi granted. EXTRAORDINART DISCLOSURES IN LOW GAMBLING Lira.— At Middlesex Sessions— John Bruce. James Gray. John Hancock, Charles Pitcher, John Burt, and Francis Chapman, were indicted for illegally keeping a common gaming house, in St. James's ...

... Mrs Watts, ¢ at his uncle’s house, at Elston, 30 King’s Arms.—Same day, 3 0 | John Mills, aged 29 years. Mrs. Eliz | Died, last week, at in her 84th year, 30 | Fonblanque. Corn. | The remains of John Adams, a private belonging t Duty. s, now lying at Trowbridge ...

... of Common Pleas, on Thursday, Mr Serjeant Channell obtained a rule, in the cause of Lord William Paget versus the Earl of Cardigan, to show cause why the defendant should not have judgment, as in the case of a nonsuit. The plaintiff had stopped an action ...

... Mr. John James Tyler, cabinet maker, Oxford, to Miss Mary Ann Thomas, of St. Clements. Lately, at Westcott, near Stow, Mr. Joe Merchant, farmer, to Miss Kezia Hambrige, of the same place. Lately, at Towcester, Mr. John Inns, of the Pomfret Arms Hotel ...

... Shiel opened the case for the traversers, on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, in a most brilliant oratorical display—allowed even by the Ministerial journals, to the best speech of the Grattan school of eloquence. The listlessness which had hitherto prevailed ...

... Scott, thus victoriously terminated lie lirr-t great struggle for the independence of Ireland. . hy wire not Flood and Grattan indicted for conspiracy n 17. '2 ?? The English Minister had learnt a lesson from tdvenaty. The colonies were lost, but Ireland ...

... Recorder of Dublin. In answer to a letter addressed wherefore then did he stand with folded arms to gaze by the secretary of the meeting, to the late Mr. Grattan, at the conflagration? Where were the Castle tire- that gentleman said that biwked by the ...

... necessary fur that purpose.” Mr Sotheron has addressed the electors of North Wiltshire as the Conservative candidate; and Mr John Edridge, of Puckeridge House, has come forward the Liberal and Free Trade” candidate. Several Anti-League” meetings have been ...

... hruughvhy Lord W. Paget against the Karl of Cardigan, bnt the record was withdrs*n by Lord P. consequence of (as slated) the absence of a mate* rial witness. A letter was subsequently written to the Karl of Cardigan by Lord Paget, charging the \oble Karl with ...

... brought by Lord W. Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, but the record was withdrawn by Lord P. in con- ?? (as stated) the absence of a material witness. A lettei3joi subsequently written to the Earl of Cardigan by Lord Paget, charging the noble earl with ...