... the Hamburg paper* we find that the cholera is increasing in that city, though not any alarmit»K extent. But though comparatively few cases have yet occurred, ••• almost every instance the persons attacked have died Borsen-Halle, October 19.—Cnor.r.nA Mount's in : Taken ill. Recovered. Died. jwn to Oct. IT. . . 7 14 I It Rpi»oars that two of these have been proven! not the cholera. The ...

... ¥>LACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGA 3 ZINE. No. CCXXIV. for July. Comteyrs. —l. Christopher on Colonsay. Fytte Second.—l(. Memoirs of M. Chateaubriand.—lll. The Cruise of the Midge. Chap. S.—IV, The Conde de lldefonto. A Tale of the Spanish Revolution Pari 2.—V. The English Boy. Mrs. Hemans.— VI. The Caesars. Chap. 5.—V11. Dissolution of the Reform Ministry—The Radical Pump.—Vlll. Letter from J. C. ...

... I : iM ORIUSBY PIER COMPANY. Shares £25 each. Deposit, £2 per Share. no call maob Arraa thb act fog TKB iRCOarOBATION TUB CONPABT AT a MEETING of the Proprietors of the Grimsby Haven Navigation, held on tbe day of September loatant, the Queen's Head Inn, specially coo verted to take into consideration the proposals of Mb. Andrew Smith, of Grimsby, Engineer, for formation of a Public Company ...

... LET, a newly-built and very desirable RESIDENCE, the same place, with good Garden, Stable, and Gig-House; and if required, few Acres of rich GRASS LAND. Apply Mr. BELL, at Sutton. ...

... lhe Park, on Itrf body Mir. nte.l.rsl uitneuw*. a ptiyo.. ts. libit Hie cause of death pill*, ami Hie jury, afitr e Mle of 'lhal Hie dvreawd died ftem by lakiiif MurvtMn'a in iseaat •• vi is ASMS.*. ’ mch has resulted from the period of upwarta * and rtliaordioaey cams Imn-lreiU iiKhvidmk II mevilaMc firalk. -ed mcuraUk by lb* maw te-l i tie proprietor* (Ms Medicine in warmly aad it to the ...

... up«ai >t. U. imtau* •• !.• in th»' -••*.'*- ...

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... In Paris, great preparations had been made. In the neighbourhood of the triumphal arch, at the Barrierc de I'Eloile, were some 30 masts, 30 feet high, from each which floated immense tticoloured pennant surmounted black crape, each bearing the letter one or other army of the republic the empire. From those the eye ascended to the pediment of the arch, where men seeming about six inches in ...

... Yooito. p. weep, one, that early bier, y Memory*» fond regrets are thronging there; **Oiet sorrow words. and let the falling tear o’er the young and fair! reft 100 won like dowers that bright, charm with lure.mess the eye. Despoil’d bloom and beauty long ere night, Ail pale and faded, low in silence lie! Thus nature mourns, but Faith her vision lends. And to that world, where parted millions ...

... CORONER's INQIEST. SATURDAYfe'nnight, an inquell was held before - Gill, Efq. coroner for Middlcrex, on the body of Elizabeth Tobbey, who expired in Wcfl. miinler Infirmary, on Thurfday evening, at five o'clock, ini cotifequeiice of the injuries Ihe had faif- taitued in leaping ?? her chamber windoav, as men- tionea in our lafi. Mr. John Storr flated. that the deceafed was an apprentice to ...

... B0ARD OF EiQUIRr. and ' yestedav moirning the Members of the Board of Military Officers, appointed to investigate the cir- cumustances of the Convention of Cintra, assembled ions ?? Hospital, in the Great Hallin which Geb. ties, Whitelocke's trial took place. At eleven o'clock r to all the Members were nresent, and took *teir Teiats in the following order General Sir David Dundas, President. ...

... Wanttont, but highly of the aftieity General Abadia. Hit army, which oonsittt 60,000 men, is, jiowetef, greatly in want of arms and cloathing, add >* , that it will dwindle away in thd wimer tßssoryMnlcss means be found to supply the troopswhlySecemrics. appears that considerable leinlnrccirteriti British troops are unopr orders for Sicily, and are now on their way,- Thelleydennrtd'Preya then ...