... uplifted, her hand being burnt off, and of the arm nothing remained but the bone. Her head was one heap of cinders, aid her tongue could be seen protrudieg from her mouth. LIBELa ON THE EARL OF CARDIGAN BY COLONEI, CALTHORFp.-In the Court of Queen's Bench ...

... A RtELIC OF TliE Ihussi PArlL1DlE'sT.-Accou11tS have reached us of the death of Mr John MI'Chintoclt, of Drumcar, in the county of Louth, and forraerly *Seijeant-at-Arms in the Irish H-ouse of Commons, for the loss of whieh office he had been in receipt ...

... Iltdfigeuu.. I The University of Oxford has 'conferred the t degree of D.D. on the Bishop (Tozer) of Central L Africa. Mr Colley Grattan, a gentleman known in the London literary world, has been appointed Con- r sul at Teneriffe. The tremendous advertisement ...

... Lord PALMERSTON stated that as to the pro- ceedings of the commission to inquire into the report of Colonel Tulloch and Sir John M'Neill upon the state of the army in the Crimea, those gentlemen like any body else would have t12e right to be present, Abut ...

... advauce in parade order Was good in the extreme. The Earl of Cardigan then proceeded to the barracks and inspected the riding-school, hos- pital stores, &c;, and paraded the regiment on foot under arms; they were then marched, past, and put through tbe carbine ...

... Foot-Capt. John Ball Campbell, from the 5th Foot, to be Captain. vice the I-Ion. L. W. C. A. F. Cary, who exchanges. 32d Foot-Lieut. John Tharp Clarke, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sibley, appointed Pay- master 46th Foot-Lieut. John Tharp ...

... Commissioners will be called upon, in the order of their rank, to state their respective Cases; first Lord Lucan, next Lord Cardigan, and so on. Sir Alexander Woodford only received his war- rant on Monday evening and he has lost no time in calling the Board ...

... paper coast- ders that there is little chance of any other candidate than Sir John; Ogilvy (who . opposed .sMr Baxter at last election) ousting the ,present member; and as Sir John will he urought forward for Dundee, Mr Baxter's seat may, therefore,! bhe ...

... Miss Constable Maxwell, by her mother, Mrs Con- P stable Maxwell. C Mrs John Meiklam (of Dulocb), by Viscountess r4 Monck, ' i Miss Meiklam, by her mother. Mrs John Meikldm. lo Mrs John Morrisonu by Mrs Colonel Faddy. Ce Lady Paxton, by the Duchess of Sutherland ...

... Aca- demy and Ordnance Corps, with which view the esta',lihinent will be increased. Sir ,John Stoddart, late Chief-Justice of Malta, has died in London. Lord Cardigan writes a long reply to the charges brought against him. The Tiines says, judgment must ...

... extremely lan- guid the horses did not appear to suffer. 1. took from.30 to 40 minutes to clesr each train. .The, EBiof- Cardigan watched the procepd- injgs. -. .: ' COMMERCIAL. .- The Tiines ?? that thie sums to- be demanded for - the China war.and hqrna ...

... Coburg dictation, Lords Lucan and Cardigan, and Sir Richard Airey and Colonel Gor- don, are to escape the eonsequenccs of their terrible misdeeds, let it be by some other less repreliensible means than the sacrifice of Sir John 'LNeill and Colonel Tulloch,-two ...