... RELIC OF THE IRISH PARLIAMENT. THE Irish newspapers have recently chronicled the *death of Mr. John M'Clintock, of Drumcar, Louth, and formerly Serjeant-at-Arms in the Irish House of Commons, for the loss of which office he had been in receipt of a pension ...

... I know that there are a multitude of literary hacks whom the world never hears of; hut even amongst behind the scenes, Mr. John Dalton is a name that kw have ever even casually heard oE He is doubtless, like Goldsmith's Ned Purdon, a bookidler% leek ...

... that Fedi- lb immolve which Lord John has as mimed. He goes in for too saw* hes oariegasutly all parties armed against for difinent onsins. article then proceeds on the me a sot expressive phrase _that Lord John has done for Hit to to Tessin his ...

... may be reminded, were Lord Lamm, Lord Cardigan, Sir B. Airey, Colonel Gordon, and Mr. Filder. Each of these parties had no inconsiderable share of blame cut upon him by the report of Colonel Tulloch and Sir John Macneill, the Crimean Commissioners, but ...

... contradictory Wing as if slower, in her body, not in it, at cue and the seasetiase. It equally Impossible for her to out her arm, or to open her eyes, or to cry, although she continually endeavoured to do so. The mensal anguish of her mind was, however ...

... the parsonage. THE LATE EARL 01 CARDIGAN'S WILL—A contemporary gives the following singular details of the will of the late Earl of Cardigan. His Lordship has left £5,000 to Viscount Curzon, M.P., and £5,000 to the Hon. John Vivian, M.P., his executors; ...

... Crimean war, Lord Cardigan was going to have the band of his regiment, the 11th Hussars, with the cherry-coloured trousers, at Derne park, to entertain a large party. The band was to lodge at fanners' houses near the park. Lord Cardigan was so afraid that ...

... gallant colonel s two youngest sons—John, aged 16, and Stonehouse, aged 12. They went, with another lad named With, into the River Lug, below Lugg Mills. Only John could swim. After being in the water some time, John and With got out and began dressing ...

... exception, retired to that haven of rest—the Upper Chamber of the Leginlature. Lord i John Russell s an earl, and site opposite to the Mr. Stanley of former days. Sir John Cam Hothouse, the revolutionary member for Westminster, has, as Lord Broughton, re ...

... the tact that there are now six fewer peerages on the roll of the lords than there were twelve months ago. the earldom of Cardigan has been merged with the marquis/it. of Atlesbnry, while the niartinisate of Hastings, and the baronies of Belhaven, Craft ...

... one • the ushtrs of tbe Hou-e 1 .5 meons of a handle. OF A Cosvicv.— rue Law Times pab lishes the history a convi. t named John Parsons as , Illustrative of the so. maly an our system of criminal .unishment. Iu 184 he was &ewe-noted at the Bin ntingham ...

... find it Is doing me good already. Hoping to have it by return. 1, Beehive Terrace, Wilton Street, Losells, Birmingham. Yr. John PA Birchfield, Birmingham. Augo4 23, 1873. Dear ffir,,- I am now in my 86th year, and have been suffering from defective sight ...