... great shyness in buying in the new scrip lines. Two ?? note a rise of about 4 per cent in Consols, and $ to i per Cent in the 34 per Cents. The former have been quoted 961 to 964 for Money, and 91i to 96J for Account; New 34 per Cents have been 97i to ...

... es. A GENTLEMAN FROZEN TO DEATH. On Wednesday evening a lengthened investigation took place at the Duke of Sussex, Peckham New Town, before Mr. Carter, coroner for Surrey, on the body of Mr. Arthur Emmett, fifty.two years of age, who came by his death ...

... perfect training in vice have increased, pari passe, with the organization of the Detective force. We will give a few illustrations of our meaning :-The total loss from burglary in 1838 was 2821.; in 1844 it was but 431. We owe this to the metropolitan ...

... leave 'the gocr without Sufficient' fri means of defence. ' b Mr.'HUME would take the noble lord's own illustration for MIn the purpose. If the London merchant had found one 'ii'atch- en mnan-qaite sufficient for the protection of, his pfiremises, ~why ...

... according to the I new church rate act. e Lord 10 WICK said, that it was true this person had Bbeen liable to the rate under the new church rate act, and he would say further, that if it had not been for the impolitic Rprovisions of that new act, they would ...

... Whitby have provided a Christmas standitig pie for tkdi te friends and those commercials wilo may be destined tosp, this festive season under their hospitable roof, of the ft' I- lowing prodigious ?? is oval shaped, beautil~p illustrated -with devices cut ...

... have strong prejudices in its favour. Neither did lie know what the new system might be; but he could not help hoping that some portion of the old sys- tem would be grafted on the new one, at least in cities and large towns. That system had been the greatest ...

... of railway speculation no farther back than last year. The accounts furnished by the London evening papers close leaving the t RAILWAY KING Upon his legs. The London morning papers of yesterday will probably bring us a debate of some interest. The subject ...

... worth notice by the costly and weari- some conflicts in the committee-rooms. An argu- ment of great weight and efficacy at Christmas may thus be of small avail to Sir Robert Peel at Easter. Nothing, apparently, has been gained by delay and sham fighting; ...

... market at ionme from the increased ns~mbers, of wealthyI Yesident, conslimmrs. Mr. Daunt expatiated )Upon various topics illustrative of the necessity of Repeal,: and concludedt a most eloquent speech,-which occupied considerably more 'I than an hour in ...

... was called the government de facto of Rome, had departed from that capital, for the pur- pose of disposing of, in Paris and London, certain arti- cles which had been pillaged, in order to raise money by way of loan. The articles principally consisted, it ...

... confusion that it is thought their new-fangled King will be every day thrown out,,and society be turned back into its pristine state; and look at France, where, according to the papers, they were in expectation of hearing a new revolution by every post. me ...