... fewer thin 10 arrive doily at present, besides W;ck having a paper of its own.— John o'Oroat Journal. Eldon Old Age.—He retained his early taste for homely fare. Sir John Leach, aiming at high ftshion, having engaged a French cook of great celebrity, ...

... nearly 70 years of age, at Cardigan, who was carried into church where the ceremony was performed in a sedan chair. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 1000 J. At the Chester assizes, on Saturday, two Irishmen, Wm. Bates and John Walmsley, were found guilty ...

... us per son. And what has done? just nothing but wrnat John Wesley did for fifty years successively—preach the gospel without license from a Bishop; did, moreover, with this aggravation, that John Wesley tie* sought diveat himself holy order*, as they ...

... necessity at the present time in vessels of this country. Escape from Cardigan Gaol.—On Thursday, the 18th inst., about linlf-past five in the afternoon, two prisoners confined in Cardigan Gaol, and committed for trial at the next assizes for housebreaking ...

... Board of Trade which fitted one man for both ; and he referred to the spectacle of Lord John Russell's brother sitting at the door of the House in which Lord John was the Premier. He compared our expenses per head with those of government under the United ...

... imparled Hie commotions the Continent; the publication the Untied Irishman, with John Mitchel'x transportation ; and the succession of the Irish Felon, From the latter Lord John read extracts of the agricultural produce Ireland for this year, valued £tJO ...

... Col. Dunne, Mr. Clements, S>'r D. Norreys, Sir IF. Somerville, Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Sewdejate, Lord John RusseU, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. (/race, and Mr. Grattan. On a division there were— for going into Committee of Supply, 100; for Mr. Crawford's motion, : majority ...

... )rinte the King's Printing-office, London, was a soldier under Sir John Moore, at Con. J!' ago - lie 1309, where he received a ball in the ri arm r >pai °- at the burial of Sir John, and remembers minute 6 .' prei of the scene. He was also with the ...

... —Maunders Treasure* of Natural History. Grattan's Invective against Mr. Carry.—ln the Irish House of Commons, ia February, 1800, the hon. Mr. Corry, a | Privy Councellor, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, called Grattan an unimpeached traitor, and charged ...

... prolongation of the term for delivering weapons had proved vain. The patrols who carried out the order for searching the houses for arms did not meet with any active resistance. The National Assembly met at eleven o'clock in the morning, in the Kolu Rath Haus ...

... Ailesbury, Tottenham Park, near Marlborough. The Countess of Cardigan left town Tuesday for Tottenham Park, on visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of Ailesbury. _ The Countess of Orfonl, the Hon. John Walpole, late in Chut, and the Hon. Frederick ar« now on ...

... not make the most remote allusion to the subject. Lord Cardigan and his Officers. —We are authorised to state, with reference to certain animadversions upon Lord Cardigan, originating in the John Bull newspaper of the 11th instant, and copied into some ...