... y to the Central Hospital at Wra , inv,him Ad •: be dissected in Waist ick, Sidney was seat to la. • ton, and H -ytrey to Rugby. Reknit of Vacmhy, Drkinmen,l, ai,l jainitf, I.— before the conclusion of the Chester aprivg on Saturday. Baguley, Drummond ...

... cha- racter of tile Messiah, at tbat place ; asnd that his lady, Lady Georgiana Woolf, hadtiven birth to a ?? Trustees of Rugby School have elected the Re.Y. 'T'honsas Arnold, A. M, late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and now of Latelsamo near Staines ...

... foundec ill thle 9th year of Elizabeth, hY I awrcice, She- rill', grocer of London, for the children of the Ipa f rishes of Rugby ad lroxvilsover. Ee hequentisell a isanusion at ?? to the master, and to defray the cxpelaces of the schsol, lie left the revenliue ...

... its value has not been duly appreciated in this county. Why should it not compete with Westminster or Harrow, Winchester or Rugby ? All have had their origin from sim lar foundations, and this, if properly encouraged, might and would attain the same renown ...

... form one of those establishments now generally known by the name of a public school. Eton, West- minster, Harrow, Winchester, Rugby, and many others, had a similar origin. These schools are open for the admission of all children who may be sent there, whether ...

... lament the change-that the county and town have been neglected and aggrieved—that Eton, Westminster, Harrow, W inchester, and Rugby, had a similar origin with Monmouth school, (though those schools were endowed by kings, bishops, and gentlemen, evidently ...

... manufacturers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Whitelock, Stranton New Mill, Durham, miller. BANKRUPTS. William Harry Helton Barrett, Rugby, Warwickshire wine and spirit merchant. Robert James Ball, Cambridge House, Camberwell New-road Surrey, schoolmaster.. Joseph ...

... are firm, but there is little doing. The present prices are, Consols for Account 03J. RUGBY SCHOOL.—The yearly meeting of the noblemen and gentlemen educated at Rugby School, took place on Thursday at Freemasons' Tavern, where there was a nume- rous party ...

... COUNTRY NEWS. INCENDIARISM. — A barn and hovel, near Rugby, in Warwickshire, a rick of beans, belonging to Mr. Stafford, of Rothwell, in Northamptonshire, a waggon hovel, the pro- perty of Mr. Lee, of Barkston, near Grantham, were last week destroyed ...

... lions. (unfortunately fur the vaunting tune of hi. letter, the prese has flounced a. having retracted their opinion*. Dr. rugby, was an &Inmate for reforni; but, 1e 0 &du.' has son has a rine. a letter to tie' Rev. Mr. Knight, %Melt was printed in the ...

... Lichtleld and Rugby, and the guard was precipated over the hedge into a deep ditch, and the bags scattered all over the road. Fortunately, the Rev. Mr. Majendie came up at the time, and kindly took the guard and the bags in his carriage to Rugby, from whence ...

... OF THE RUGBX: SCHOLARS.—In consequence of several cases of cholera having;oceurred at Newbold-oiij- Avon, two miles from Rugby, it was thought proper'that tfie school should be broken up. Thursday afternoon tright, the intelligence was communicated to ...