... DB, Dyss's Soocnsssofl RSGSNT.SQUARE.- Pe The congregation to which Dr. Dykes ministered Cb for 20 years bha chosen the Rev. John M'Nei, ofB Edinburgh, to succeed him. Mr. M'NeiL has. I though only a few years ordained, made for him G self a great name ...

... will (dated Oct. 17, 1867) with six codicils I (the last being dated March 8, 1873) of Stir. James Campbell, formerly of Cardigan House, Richmond. C but late of Cawley Priory, OCichester, who died on .rd July 19 last, has just been proved by Mrs. Caroline ...

... farmar aad schoolmaster. John Tniaor Math s ligh-street, Cardigan, boot and shoe dealer. John Wbite, Coshesbon, Pembrokeshire, farnier and llcosedvlctnauller. Morgan Morgan, Blackwood. Monmouthhlire. baulier r and coalimerchai4 John Taylor Warehmand Richard ...

... county Gaiway, a force of 100 police- e- men was required to protect the bailiffs who were carrying h out two aviction on the Grattan Bellew estates. A short dintance from Ballydehob, the other morning, a a process server was waylaid by three man disguised ...

... gentlemnen, for Grattan's Parliament. Now t must have occurred to your mlnds-. -evidently it hats occurred-it has been fully and -largely in the minds of your representatives iu I Parliamnent to compare the position of Ireland .under the Grattan Parliamrent ...

... the crew: John Williams, aged 40, Liverpool, cook; James Owen. 40, Newport. Pembroke, steward; David Willie, 26, Pembrey, donkeyman; George ocok, 56, Belfast, fireman; John Finn, 57, Sligo, fireman; Augustus Hall, 43, Boston, able seaman; John Yeo, 35, ...

... the request of the editor of the Gened to report. the proceedings. He was struck twice on the arm, once on the shoulder, and several times on his bead. His arm was broken, and he bad three outs on his head. He became unconscions. and was removed to a cottage ...

... neither attention flor-dispositiou shall be wanting on my part. The, King was as good as his word. Two years later, on Mr. John Adams being intro- duced to him as the first Ambassador fronm the United States; the King said: ' I will be very frank with ...

... ll, Windsor, will take placeearly a c ren June. a es A marriage is arranged between Mr. John c at Hargreaves, 15th (Rangs) Hiussars, eldest son of g rhe Mr. John Hargreaves, of Maiden Erleigh, E eat Readlng, Berks, and Evelyn Kennard, fifth ry daughter ...

... fication to represent Mr. Gladstone's Present i iews. He grantlreland noseparate arm- Ld mfent exclndina her members from St. Stephens; ity Mr. Parnell's request for Grattan's Paiament ris will be refused. Mr. T. P. O'Conuor's sugges- ti-n that Ireland ...

... Government in 1798, but which would fail now, as they failed then. The Irishman who now thought he could throw away his arms, just as Grattan disbanded the volunteers in 1782, would find that he had placed himself in the power of a cruel, unrelenting English ...

... MIaxse, of waI as igham Hill, Surrey, by a daughter of tifthe arm of Earl of B erkeley, and entered the army in 1849. He ir He served in the Crimean campaig n as t in aide-de-camp to Lord Cardigan, including o ie tbattles of Alma and Blala lav5, as well as ...