... Schofield was highly respected in Oongleton7' He -was married, but has left no family. Two soldiers in the Artillery, named John Minton and John Donnelly, had a quarrel on Sundky evening, in the Portobelbo Barracks, and retired to the Riding School to fight it ...

... other erpliyes of tbe ite A R ATE FOR. HAd PSTEAD-HPCATHI-At a h o m.eat- ing of the residents of Sc. John's-wood, held at the Snias Cottege, St. John's-wood, to adopt measures to prevent the enclsure of Hampstead-heath, several geutlemes .ad- dressed ...

... Gunner Al- fred Element. Wounded-Bombardier John Blacker, slightly. Gun- nets John Bennett, severely: Samuel Cater, severely; Henry Sims, slightly; John Williams, slightly; James Mitchell, slightly; John Dugan, slightly; Johi Preslee, slightly. 1ST REGIMEPT ...

... Thoppocesion traversed Westland- row, Nassau-street, College-green, Dame-street, Parlia- ment-street, crossed the Liffey (by Grattan-bridgep, and so through Capel-strest, where a dinner awaited the liberated men. The procession was not over till nine o'clock ...

... it broke. letting him down about eight feet bra k ing his leg. He lies in the London Hospital. Yesterday, a little boy named John Shuttlew55, aged four years, residing at No. 2, Willitan.street Lower Marsh, while playing on a counter, fell as' fractured ...

... Nicholl, D. Cardigan (1).-Pryse Loveden, L -Inglis Jones, D Carlisle (2).-Sir James Graham, L; Josh. Ferguson, L- W. N. Hodgson, D Carlow Borough (1).-John Sadlier, L-Mr. R. Browne Clayton, D CaTnarvon ?? Davies, L-W. B. Hughes, D Cavan (2).-Sir John Young ...

... part. The banquet was of a most reclerche character, and was presided over by Lord Lucah's The ' hero of the charge, Lord Cardigan, was not pat- sent. FAssnosOAntE AaarvAt-One of the passengers which left. Southampton for London by the train on Saturday ...

... intimidation: We are arming the Oranzemen of the North, and if the Imperial Parliament and the Queen dare to give legislative rights to Ireland we wvill oppose the forces of the Crowrn by armed insur- rection. (Laughter.) Why, their armed insurreo- tion would ...

... then straggle home or go to sleep as best they can. Ooe day 1 saw a Zvuave and a huge grenadier staggering- up the street arm-in-arm,- erich being literally laded iwith enormous pumpkins and cunobers, and in the intervals of : song-for one was shouting ...

... Kinglake's history of the Crimean ampaign, and there he will find all this de- ieribod in no measured terms. Lords Lucan aid Cardigan were incessantly squabbling in Whe Crimea. The latter actually lived on board. tis sumptuous yacht, filled with comforts ...

... SuttelEdwardSThomas Jo nn Tadd, John Twissall, John Walls, John Wagstaff (slnc dead), John Whea r W iliam Whiting, John Vale (since dead), Willia WlEdadWein.Frerick Wright, Jeseph Wright, Willian Wyatt, Thady llpin ...

... cause of female enfranchisement is not only warmly espoused by many of the great intellects of England as well in as America. John Stuart Alill, M.P, P. Taylor, IM.P., Professor Fawcett, M.P., Dr. Alford, Dean of Canterbury, and a host of male and female ...