... Gszette states that Lieut.-General Sir Richard Airey has been ap- pointed Colonel of the 7th Foot, and that Major. General John Grattan has been appointed to succeed him as Colonel of the 17th. RXPRESENTATION OFEAST WonOE9mnBsIsuL-The address of Mr Lasletti ...

... provisio-nally, in order-to preserve- zorder inhe sown. ;- L Y V.- THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. 'The plaintiff in this oase had been groom of the chambers in the-service of the Earl of Cardigan; until he was given into custody by the Earl n na charge- of-lmvingstolen ...

... in their defence; indeed Lord Lucan and Lord Cardigan have already brought matters in a certain sense to an issue. It must i be admitted that the question has now become both complex and delicate. Sir John MfNeil and his gal- I lant coadjutor, as in duty ...

... o'ot-c. As che Arms Bill wdli, however, ?? aced o' Lef oe discmuision on the Home - pe, roeedd wxith, this arranigement was ce the vih bohe. gentleman will pro- -- iser'the 5ioirulnfelt to-morrow, atd so he iL a D tue He ulsd on Friday. The Arms in.-c ?? be ...

... merited'? Unfortunately, sl we are prone to admire greatness rather than good- tl nless. This was beautifully described by Grattan in h one of his eloquent speeches against Napoleon. If, c said he, a prince takes Venice, we are indignant ; -I:. but ...

... the desired effect, and a gus ?? dis- charged. Lowrey received the charge in- hi arm, cheek, and side. Another gun was fired, and the contents lodged in' the back of John Robinsdn, the keeDer'eson, wounding hi nvery seiioasly. 'B&ekin, one of the keepers ...

... THE COUNTESS OF CARDIGAN AND A ~ VISCOUNT CURZON. n s This was a claim in the Rolls Court Oil the ~f part of the representatives of the Duchess of it Buecleuch, who, in 181 1, settled certain ~fantily i- plt ntut for Robert Earl of Cardigan, for t life, ...

... taken. Garibaldi has taken it upon himself to issue a proclamation, calling on Italians not to lay down their arms in the meantime. Grattan, our Irish patriot, followed the same course as to the Irish volunteers, more than 70 years since, and took something ...

... I offence, and fined in the sum of 60i. -John .Currie, John Lynch, and Abraham Heron pleaded guilty to having kept dogs without licenses, and defendants were each fined in the sum of 25s. 3 Yesterday, Mr John Elderlauncohedfromhis ship. v building-yard ...

... ? L - - Berwick. ?? - Ho's. &t ?? L I - Bewdicy ?? Morrison ?? L - Birkenbead ?? lacleer ?? Birmingham ?? H. EMuntz ?? L - John Bright ?? J1. Chamsberl . ?? - ?? Et. Briggs ?? IV. ?? - - ?? E. P.1,Gower.L - - Bolton ?? ?? ?? L - - 3. F. Vhnxsosad ?? 1 ...

... l6th'Otober, 1868,' of the late Archbiahop of Canter- bury was proved on the let inst., bi the Hon. Henry :Win. Rarnell, tbeRev; John obert Hall, and.enry L~ougley,' Bsq, the eldeat sope of the decoased, the executora .'l'he peraoual. property, is 'sworn under ...

... and foreign affairs.th -his second advice ivies to get rid of all treaties Ey which binld us to initerference by force of arms inl ( foreign affairs. If the Treaty of Paris had been IO got rid of before, it would have spared a great dealni of troble ...