... served for thirty years, are excellent masters to us, when we're sick or well. The Corporation of the Trinity House allow the married lighter- men in their service los., and the single men 7s. 6d., a week so long as they are ill. I have known the allowance ...

... been some a, months m arrkid, may be eighteen, her husband about t five-and-twenty yeais of age. MadameaDembinski at was married before she ever saw Kossuth. She fol- tb lowed her husband to the camp; and I have heard ot both him and herself relate that ...

... found a GrAsimatrket porter, lois a tailO a man who plas the organ, together witha number te-of beggars. Some of t81ese wore married. There iS ?? a ffyfourth. class, represented by one situated at the betom, of the W.est Per'. This place, which is very extanilve ...

... the War carried on El in Scotland and Ireland, 1689 1691, by Major-General Hugh I Mackay. I . - I Mr. Tytler was twice, married. His first wife was a ( daughter of Mr. Bog, ot Newliston; his second, a daughter C of Mr. Bonar, the Rusian merchagt, still ...

... appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that shortly after nine o'clock on Friday Morning last, Mrs. Martha Gibbs, a married woman, residing at No. 11, Tyndall-buildings, . Gray's-inn-lane, was suddenly alarned by hearing some person moaning in the ...

... state ? Thley who know its contsp. nent parts are confident that it would be Yore ustritioer as the food of plants, than marry mauires that are puircliased uat igh price and brought from afar. We d. not yet know all we might do-even of sea weeds. It ...

... now turn to the state of the agricultural labosurer. I have put the following question to a score or so of labourers, both married and unmarried; Would you rather have high corn and high wages, or low corn and moderate ages, other things in each case being ...

... Lacroux for fratricide. In I823, when be was only sixteen years of age, he expressed great dissatisfac- tion at his father marrying a second time, as he should, he said, be thereby deprived of his inheritance; but he de- clared that ihe, sooner or later ...

... forced to becomue drunkards U1ndr this systen ; there was a generalcry of W\e ;tteamrld hlacl u nrds too. Seveuteenl were married Melac of them, thireehad no children, three had oune hidl, four had two(, clhildrenl, two had three, three lad fmt' (ne had ...

... free, Further, every man would 51 hope to become a proprietor, prudence would become the b rue young people, before they married, would take into II cnieaintheir future prospects-they would hope for I the posession of a few acres of land, and the adding ...

... Madame Dembinski, who has been some months mar- ried, may be eighteen, her husband five-and-twenty years of age. She was married before she ever saw Kossoth, followed her husband to the camp, and I have heard both him and herself relate that, excepting ...

... father drank half a litre of gin, which killed him. The property came from a woman who had gone to Paris as a servant, and who married her master. Thewar establishmentof the Prussian army is as follows:-Infantry, 250,000; cavalry, 40,000; artillery and engineers ...