... Madrid the 14ih Septeralier, anti the Cortes are to l*c convokedforifce 10th i»f October It seem* certain that Queen 11. will marry Prince Leopold Francis Julius of Saxe Cobur. lK>rn January, younjror brother of Kin FerJi Portugal, and cousin t«v the husband ...

... true; hot ». l*i to hetr the o* the* and ac-.* ih» U** folk Ftrr TirrLF»s •*,— A New thnta.nan Ncvt • ia .■p too namely, fir marrying Mm Ant** whiUt he had another aife liviii|{ Soi iu I»!rnr«.~’l rfSikera . ro carrying •n agr-'at trade in .he toaka d.*n»* ...

... district of Delgstty rlamations, Long life, all honour, and great joy to after partaking of dinner either at Turriff j the newly-married couple.’ | IMgatty, retired Mr Wilson's, llilllown, 1 Many beautiful banners were unfurled, and seen were met Willi tliclr ...

... Government in any way hi* Majesty should require, ilc married, first. Janet rilvie daughter of James, Earl of Findlater ami Seafield. and Fhancellor Scotland ; hut her (who died 1722; had issue ; married. 2dly, Jean, daughter Sir James «irant of Grant, Bart ...

... Air- the Plough.* Mr Falconer then propowxl he health of the Chairman.’ (Drank amid loud cheering.) Air-- A bounie lass to marry me.’ Mr Grant replied in suitable terms ; and proposed « The health of the Croupier,* which was drank to with all the honours ...

... MARRIED. lh ,at Inch Green, Monqnhitter.br the 1. v Jaine* Smith, Mr. John Avery, Printer, Aberdeen, t. .T.-ihi, i. -rhier the late Lieutenant Hurrie, U.N., ul Peterhei.J. . S-.i pi .. re th» Jl«t Fehroarj la f. 'am A. K-q . to Marj .rv. vounfl-est daughter ...

... probably be cured * , ~r* capital, where insurrectionary spirit had inoni- and sent to market without the intervention ofi MARRIED, fested itself. any other brand than the curers. At Galluwgate. Aberdeen, on Monday the Bih in«t., . - - - - . Vl'c* protest ...

... time that i* f'dly intelligible to all who read it. The moral medical precepts given in render it invaluable.— Magnet. the married, as well the unmarried, this little work affords consolation and cure peculiar caw's, and arc doing service to society in ...

... freight Horses uni Ca.—iages greatly Rodu.-ed. Farther partic«lars m»y learned application the tollowiug Agents:— To the married, a* well as the unmarried, tins iittlc w.irk affords consolation and cure m pccunai o.vscs, and w» are doing service society ...

... fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medi-1 cal precepts given in it render it invaluable.—A/ognW. To the married, well the unmarried, this little work affords consolation and cure peculiar eases, , and are doing service society in recommend ...

... tinned. Mi Ruhr nr Disappointed Lover.-About fortnight ago the following sad event took place Tokay, in Hungary. a newly married couple were Waving the church, a disapointed suitor, w ho had concealed himself, fired a doable barrelled gun at the bride ...

... the taiisc the inereased demand, hi, business mnde his time attention, until at he flnallv broke off the ai-immntanee, and married in 1844,'a lady possessed of some property. The correspondence was very voluminous, extending » it did over some years. A ...