... b_ys hurrying to the various point-, of rendezvous with banners muffled, an.l scarfs and wands carefully packed under their arm.. About an hour later the discordant sound, of the temperance bands, issuing from lanes and alley. , were heard in all directions ...

... selected for the iete. Thus the Duke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day, the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the 11th Dragoons at the battle of Culloden, and the Marquis of Londonderry the dress of a cavalry officer ...

... 13th instant. James Milley, gamekeeper to Sir John Walsh, proved, that he had entrapped the old man into giving him a meeting in his own ( 31illey's) house, with the pheasants and eggs, having first secreted John Shakspeare to hear what passed between them ...

... Exeter; R. S. Fox, University ; Rev. D. Akenhead, University; Rev. A. Wigan, St. John's; Rev. J. M. Saudham. St. John's ; Rev. J. W. Deane. St. John's ; Rev. C. S. Holthouse, St. John's; Rev. H. F. Inman, Lincoln ; Rev. F. J. Manning, Lincoln; Rev. H. B. Burney ...

... permission to withdraw their estimate. The.vtre-Royal, Church-street.—Mr. Malone Raymond hits let this theatre t > Mrs H. P. Grattan, for one year, from July next. Opera and ballet are to be the leading features. Miss Emmeline Montague has been starring here ...

... I never took Mr. Seton's arm. It came on to rain, and I returned instead of going to the drill. They engaged me to dine with them on the following Saturday. On meeting Mr. Seton on the Thursday, Mr. Seton offsred me his arm. I declined it, when he said ...

... The Landlord and Tenent Bill was, after speeches from Messrs. N. O'Connell, J. H. Dunne, Grattan, and Do betty, referred to the Parliamentary Committee. Mr. Grattan, in the course of his address, was very fierce against Mr. Roebuck, on account of the House ...