... 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 ...

... proposed building. MELANCHOLY DEATH. The Coroner for East Surrey lately held a long inquiry relative to the death of Captain John Barley Forster. R.N., aged sixty-seven, and formerly one of the Examiners in her Maje , ty's Audit-Office. lie drank generally ...

... they have no control. Then referring to Mr. L motion about the honours bestowed upon Sir R. Alain, Colonel Gonnox, and Lords CARDIGAN and Lt'AY, the Times blames the Commander-in Chief for this defiance of justice and of public opinion. The destruction of ...

... Bingham, daughter of the Earl of Lucan, and niece of the Earl of Cardigan. isio wonder that the Horse Guards is so chary of any inquiry into the very doubtful heroism of the brothers-in•law Cardigan and Lucau. The commander-in-chief, Viscount llardinge, of course ...

... —Turkey and Russia to maintain their possessions in Asia as they were before the ruptute. 31.—Evacuation of territories by armed forces as soon as possible. 32, 33, 34.—Formal regulations. The Ammo/ de St. Peters 6org publishes a despatch from Geeeral ...

... Some time has elapsed since the commission of the crime, and we shall briefly repeat the circumstances :-- Mr. Dove lived in Cardigan Square, Burley, a hamlet near the borough of Leeds, and bore a good character. Mrs. Dove was taken ill early in the month ...

... of Stop him. He had ~,eainial upon his pursuers some twenty-five or thirty yards, and was passing Kendell's Hotel, when John Allen, hackney carriage attendant, heard the cry of Stop him ! from several peieons, as they emerged from the court out ...

... Wilt. • Aire, the Verneys for Wycomte and Ay lesbury, a Vivian for Tregony. The Long Parliament had a Sir John Pakiu-ton, a Rotert Cecii, a Sir John Rsm , den, a Lord Edward Howard, and many other names, borne then, as row, by men of station and honour; ...

... give energy to their movements, with injunctions not to laugh nor talk loudly, to keep au erect carriage, and not to swing the arms,---in other words, not to exercise the lungs nor the upper muscles of the body, for this is exactly whit such injunctions signify ...

... Bank directors had to be series ecl,at the same time, far attempted to deceive the population of the oust doulded again in Cardigan Bay ; and now, on the eve and it was apparently, therefore, thought best to re. were now hauled down, and the threatening ...

... getting it to Men have a difficulty in finding situations, unless land, ii was found to contain human body, without the head, arms, or legs. The police are making every effort to married and without children, but superior women seridentify the body; and ...

... regiment of the garrison of Naples remained faithful to the King. lt. passed through the capital with drams beating, and with its arms and officers, as It the capital was not in Gartialdf a power. Meissonier's *twill picture ( . 8 inches by 6), exhibited at ...