... the fainciage the Caocen—a marriage which was effected in direct opposition to the wishes of her Majesty, who was forced to marry h , r cousin. Car.ist bands appeared in Toledo. La Mancha, and T.irragoirt. The political Chief of the litter province hat ...

... one throwing open the proceedings of Boards of Guardians to the public, the other doing away with the separation of aged married persons in Union Workhouses. The Lords rejected both clauses. Lord John Russell, on the bill being returned to the House of ...

... He did, ACTS—so Acts was the babe, and will be while in this life, and will be doubly, trebly so registered, if ever it marries or dies. Afterwards, in the vestry, I asked the good what made her choose such a name. Her answer verbatim— Why, Sir, we ...

... like an island covered with black mud, above the water. Such scenes as these must have been every day enacted during the marry ages so hen the waters of the ocean were spread over what is now land in the eastern betni•phere, and when the land then adjacent ...

... was residing at Toronto, and in consideration that she would return to Ireland for the purpose of marrying defendant, he, the defendant, promised to marry her. It then stated her return, of which he had due notice, and his refusal ; and the of the business ...

... thcinselves to obtain representatives We learn from the Cork Constitution that the Rev. Mr. Aherne, a Roman Catholic priest, had married the daughter of a physician. The Municipal Council of Paris has decreed the suppression of the toll hitherto levied on hops ...

... surgeon of this ci7y, ices acidentallv drowned on the II th '• of July last, in ti c iv.•r Avon ; his widow was ;Tail' . married to J. P. Pretnie, Esq., surgeon of the same city, . in thirteen days afterwards.—Somerset County Herald. EISCOVERIES.—Count ...

... three days in this condition.—Hoffman and Fantastic Literature. CHARACTER 117 FIRST WlFE.—Josephine Bonaparte, who had been married to the Count tie Beauharnais, then to the young general who had saved the Convention on the 13th Vendemiaire,and now shared ...

... before Mr. Commissioner Reynolds, on Tuesday, it appeared that the insolveut had been out of business since 1812, a hen he married a lady with £4OO a year. His debts amounted to £2,700 ; while 2,500 was owing to him. Sitice his marriage he had paid for ...

... instance, that her brother would not give his consent; and then, again, that the plaintiff was too old, and she did not like to marry a mail at such an age. The plaintiff, in consequence of the conditet of the defendant, had been the object of derision and ...

... that I might marry Margaret Kane. I lived with Mar garet Kane just as man and wife about six months previous to my wife's death. I never told Margaret Kane that I was a married man, but she had been told by the neighbours that I was married. I lived with ...

... a fatuity, never presumes to sit, or smoke, or remain covered in presence of Iris fattier; nor does the daughter. whether married or unmarried, enter into too great familiarity with the mother. With this exception, the Californians know little or nothing ...