... XU-Tx IIN D AuvO. - The Rev. S. T. E. West, late of Christ College. Cambridge, has been presented to 'the perpetual curacy of Stoke, near ti Chester. b W. A. Ashby, Esq., agent to the Duke of Devonshire, has b ordered a portion of land to be allotted to ...

... MISCELLA NY. GooD Excusp-I remember a tutor at Cambridge, who had been examining some lad. in Latin; but in a little while excused himself, and said lie must speak English, for hisI mouth was very sore.-Hortace Ma7ilpoles .Letters. ORnNTuoLoGY.-A specimen ...

... r were the Duke of Wellington, with his lews stretched out, ( as usual, at full length, tolling bash, asd his hat so much I down oi his face as to conceal all his features but his pro- I migent nose and chin. At one side of him was the Duke I of Cumberland ...

... di ing of a ?? Duke of Cumberland hoped that of sufficient time would be allowed before so important a at measure was pressed to a second ?? Grey th niamed Monday for the second reading, and hoped that hi would not be deemed too ?? Duke of Cumnber- w land ...

... ifew years past, is said to have brought a quarter of a . gllion into the coneern.-Gte. te puke of Cunbetland dined with the Duke of Sussex at eslgtOO Palace last week. The royal brothers have been tansged fo~r a number of years. Cacotire YconattrP Cevalry ...

... forwar4 hi-, bill.I Lord Wyvnftrd, tle Earl of Eldeon, the Earl of Sloafl'c2 lIbr,, and others, 'oljected to the motion. The Duke of Fellhingteo was in its favour. Earl Grer recommended that the parties should proceed by petition. Lord EBdote said, with ...

... Iroesides was the favourite by to 1, but the filly beat him with ease The STAN1t'EY STAKEs of f0 Isove. elcl, with 20 added. Duke of Cleveland's b. h. Liverpool, 5 y ?? Lye) I Mr. 'Iowneley's b c Westport, 4 y o ?? Mr. W. Turner's b h Birmingham, 6 y 0 ...

... Wilberforce was born at Huill, in 1750, of respecta. ble parents, his father having been twice Mayor. St. John's College. Cambridge, was his edlrato mtrdter, and he was contemporary with William Pitt, with whom be con- tracted an intimite friendship. On ...

... have no object in view ibt ?? Earl of -Ripon could scarcely believe the Xoble Duke to he serious upon the subject. He did not think there was any ground for such an ?? Duke of Wellington then expressed a wish that the second swading of the Bill should ...

... clause 61, extending to the Colonies the a provisons of thie 52d. Getn. Ill., reisti to regious worghsi (Sotd ass Blies, whe Duke of a mended that the clause should be omitted, as an d . l pro- o per interference svithl the legislaitures of the Colonies ...

... reading of the Bank Charter Bill, The Duke of We'liu,,gtorn opposetl the Bill on the same grouins as lie did on a torseter evening, anti objected to the . iolbe arrangrrrmsent of the lcgril tender. The noble Duke was very inaudible in the grllery. The ...

... required by law. qi 'the Marquis and Marchiloness of Westminster arrived at 1 Eaton-hall en Wednesday se'iminigt. t His Grove the Duke of Portland has, with his wonted libe. colity, generously mude a permanent abatement of from in twelve to fifteen per cent ...