... Williana ?? Gaily Knight, ,UP,-Ur Robert Blackmore, on his appointmnent as one of her Maljeety's Hen. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms -M~rJ. Lech-Mr H. Story-Sir Eardiley Wilmot-Sir F. Pudlgrave, K H.-Sir C. Aldis, to present his ' Trea- tiseo on the Natulre ...

... Gszette states that Lieut.-General Sir Richard Airey has been ap- pointed Colonel of the 7th Foot, and that Major. General John Grattan has been appointed to succeed him as Colonel of the 17th. RXPRESENTATION OFEAST WonOE9mnBsIsuL-The address of Mr Lasletti ...

... Colonel Wood . .. * ?? Lord Chandos J. Smith . George D Dsh wood Cambridge . .. ?? Captain York Y Rt. ¶owR.ley J. . ?? . Cardigan . .. ..nel Powell . Carmarthen . .. Ric Trevor E. H. Adams Cornarvo r, ?? .. T. A. Smith Cheshire, North East E. J. Sttsley ...

... appointed to meet on Friclay for the new trial by Slciai jUlT of the case in which Mr George Black, mes- senlger-at-arms, was prtsuer, and Mr John Croall, coach pro- prietor, waV1S defender. - an accident to the Fdinbur.,h and Dunfernilino coaci at Norsth ...

... provisio-nally, in order-to preserve- zorder inhe sown. ;- L Y V.- THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. 'The plaintiff in this oase had been groom of the chambers in the-service of the Earl of Cardigan; until he was given into custody by the Earl n na charge- of-lmvingstolen ...

... empires to the commerce and civilization of vh ,Europe; and Sir John Lawrence, to whom we owe, more WI fperhaps than to any other man, the preservation of pri British rule in india. Sir John Lawrence does not ap- fol pear amiong the speakers~~ He had that ...

... within a jfew yards, and the gallant Cardigan at the head v of the brigade is followed by men incapable of. fear. In the roar of the s chargd one seems to' hear the famous cry, Here goes the last of the Cardigans, and Tennyson's line, Stormed at with ...

... gentleman a 0 t- for many years the Whig representative of the Cardigan Die: the .x trictof Boroughs, died on the let inst., at the age of thirty-nine. ev DEATH OF Ma VIVIAN, M.P.-Mr John Henry Viva wh ie M.P. for Swansea, expired, after a few weeks' ...

... there. All the officers' cabins are on the orlop-deck I in right round the ship. Everything betokens great attention, al the arms and all the gun gear being in their proper place. No 01 doubt everything was done on the occasion to make them as |t imposing ...

... soldier. He asked them to give| up their arms, and hewould protect their lives, and wvould give| L them five mninutes to consider whether theyr would give up ,ltheir arms. They to-ld him they would not give up their arms.l '|Saw Mr O'Brien lying under an out-offrce ...

... the occasion. The lall-bearers will be selected from the general officers who were fellows in arms with the deceased Loid, and Prince Albert, the Earl of Cardigan, the Duke of Cambridge, Sir -De Lacy Evans, and a large nuimber of the nobility will attend ...

... dealt with in many respects. The exculpa- torv letters of the Earls of Lucan and Cardigan were, as we all nuow, laid on the table of the Lords. To these two letters Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch forwarded a reply, but this reply has been hitherto ...