... that has addeds 175® copies of Mr Macaulay's new volumes hb circulating library, rhle would form good edition of new work. Mr John Doyle, the celebrated artist, Is preparing picture re> resenting one of Rogers's breakfast parties. Ths Athene*** says, Doyle ...

... given the Mayor of London in the Mansion House, Sit C. Napier makes statement of what he did in the Baltic, and the Earl of Cardigan recounts his services at Balaclava. —At meeting of convocation of the Church of England, resolutions were carried for mo ...

... mind. At that very instant a bomb fell close beside us. Sister B. could walk no farther; Father Benjamin held her up by one arm, our soldier di d same by the other, and they balf-drag:ged her along. I dipped my handkerchief Cato the bay to revive her with ...

... voices is in favour of Mr Walpole. The Right Hon; Spencer H. Walpole (8.A., 1828); the Marqness of Granby (M.A., 1835); and Lord John Manners (M A.. all member* of Trinity College in this University. foiK Fall Kars.—The Times says an inquiry must be made into ...

... politics. Testimonial to Loro Cardigan. —A very handsome silver-gilt sword, richly chased, of the value of about 250 guineas, has been purchased by public subscription in Yorkshire, as a testimonial of admiration to Lord Cardigan for the gallantry with which ...

... Is Man.. Chester, stated that some years ago a large contract for iron was made by Sir John Guest with the late Emperor of Russia for 50,000 toes. That whilst Sir John Guest received L. 6 per ton, the Emperor paid L. 9 per ton, the intermediate sum of 1150 ...

... inflicted on the non-commissions of the picker, by side arm*.— Keutitk Gazette Two Convicts Pabdohbd —Her Majesty’s pardon has been granted to two prisoners confined in Newgate, named William Rash worth and John Boys There prisoners were convicted the November ...

... Brain well lias his judicial Li?iu» Cardigan.— A very handsome silvergilt sword, richly chased, the valui of about 2.'.0 guineas, has been .—d public subscription in Yorkshire, as testimonial admiration o Lord Cardigan. railway accident occurred by the ...

... times ' John, Twirl Crwerhrd, Hug u Libber hod o A similar call might now be beard the wady of Peamere Home, but for Willie's rake it is to be mud he may be more tuccossfal in prosecuting claim than poor .ohn Lindsay. Tna admirers of Lord Cardigan are still ...

... the dog had leaped at him and striped his arms. There was no Wood, but merely bruise or black spot wa» visible. The- deceased was advised to get the wounded piece burned or taken out, but lie refused. The arm appeared to get well, and he attended to his ...

... been repayed I with wood based on sail concrete foundation. With regard to the interior of the building, we notice that Mr. John Thomas has loompleted his statues of the Kings and Queens of England, which have been placed in the various niches round the ...

... post of the ship.0Owen Williams, from the Af-ican coast. It appears that a few days before her arrival, one of clipelhands, John Sinmnonds, a Manilla boy, had been guilty of some act of insubordination ortheft, and to escape pgunishment lie took tp the ...