... van of his division. As far as the Earl of Cardigan is concerned in the famous charge of the Light Brigade, every mani there present did his duty; nor, when the fatal order was once given, did Lord Cardigan do any thing more than any private soldier who ...

... to-day, ought to be a warning against the reckless playing with fire-arms, which is ever and anon leading to similar catastrophes. BIRXEINHEAD-ST. PAUL'S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (REV. JOHN THodPsON7's).-The ladies con- nected with this church held a bazaar ...

... MR JOHN MORLEY 0 'LORD RIPON IN DUBLIN. -li I si- RESENTATION OF FREED ...

... Mr Bianconi, Sir W. S. Crawford, -Mr Dargnm; Mr Bagwell of Marifield (the rnucipal proprietor of the town), Mr John Reynolds, Mr -leery Grattan, and Colonel Justin Sheil (late British Minister in Persia, ani brother of the late, Right Hon. R. L. Sheil) ...

... the fact' that there are now six fewer peerages on the roll of the Lords than there were twelve months ago. The earldom of Cardigan has been merged with the Mar- quisate of Ailesbury, while the marqnisate of Hastings, and the baronies of Belhaven, Cran- ...

... 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 ...

... was-a rumour that there would be an attack on su Balaklava, and accordingly the troops there have been ordered to sleep under arms. He did not thinik, however, that the Si enemy would be so rash, knowing, as they did, that the plaki PE is completely commanded ...

... 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 ...

... Act has not been found at all adequate to cope with the tricks of 'John. A C' hin-ise resident who has fulfiiled the nz'ce-s'vy cidriition can obtain papers of naturalisation, arid armed w:th these he visits his native country, ant,' uron retirn- inc is ...

... than fifty policemen, but notwithstanding this display of force a mob armed with heavy bludgeons obstructed the sheriff's men, and ulti. mnately compelled them to return to Cardigan. Only one distraint, to which little opposition was offered, was actually ...

... it was in some m measure diversified by a personal dispute between Mr as I- Grattan and Mr C. Anstey, which rendered the inter- wI position of the Speaker necessary. Mr Grattan made Ct d some remarks on M r Anstey and his constituents, -dur- di e ing Mr ...

... 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 ...