... P ineon, Sir Charles A. Leslie, John Nash, E: Thomas Nash Frederick Polhill MP George F. Pearson, Walesby, Esa. J. F. Thomas Eeq. Esq. F.R.S., ‘ing’s College. MEDICAL Wm. May, Esq. R. B. Todd, M.D., F.R.S. Si R. W. Rothman, Esq. A.M .R. 5 George Sawyer ...

... hose houses they sojoured. a various innkeepers in w' The degroom enjoyed a tole rable appetite, and dealt with a the good cheer which the country afforded. The liowever, at mneal-time, became ass of wine formed the pen nsive and a diluted gl “from all we ...

... Feslguotion of The Rev. James Davien, M. A.. to the Ineumhency of Chilworth, of John Fleming, Eoq , M.P. of Wie, WS ‘the of the Rev. C. , M.A., to the Perpetual Rolle and John Brogge, Esq. ‘The Rev. William Hurst, B.A, af 00 the Doo: ters. of Berens, ie the ...

... ‘been as he €., aj his own Ney that there were thentie sig atures of householder to Chat petition, which tad been ‘yy a le ...

... Infantry, with Brigadier Yates, w: con- ducted to the crest of a 1 commanding the left, and after pouring in a destructive fire, rushed down on him, and on pproaching the nullah below was exposed to a heavy fire from two guns which they captored. Brigadier Yates ...

... ON A FAT NG ROSE. slight, withal, may be the things which bring Back on the h he weight which it would fling Aside for ev may be a so (Braow.) A flower—a leaf.” Oh dearly, dearly could cherish All lovely thingo and But, when I see the loved one’s perish ...

... well. She had tv her- oclf a bed-room, sitting-room, fire and candle. She was there 28 weeks; the charge was a guinea wate one, Mr. week, and I consider that a m Wales said lie would satisfy all demands. He came both after a before she was brought to bed ...

... he following is a Copy of a Letter addressed by Mr. Jam to a Freeman of Carlisle who, eight or nine ths after his return to Parliament, upon the Secret Committee. wrote to him on the subject of his unpaid demand ruom W. James, Esq., To a FREEMAN. ‘* London ...

... determined tv bury The chat wp in ie tas acyl jum, with a handful of men to brave death, Ali had it noufied to Churehid, that it was his intention to set fire to two hundred thousand weight of and thus if the Sultan did not grant him a blow himself up, ‘This ...

... seen at a single glance, is now a part of London which and strangers to the metropolis may visit with advantage. Smur in Corn.—M. Ad. Brongniart has, by- ertaining the aid of powerful microscopes, succeeded in a: that this disease is produced by a parasitical ...

... Westmorland, a man who conjuror might make a shrewd guess as to (be result of bis day’s sport. Dinner over, silting almost asleep, I was Martlet! hearing a toast in the next room, •• Success to grouse-shooting,” and after it total silence; and again, in a few ...

... anderstanding with clear- smun. ness and furee.”—.Sp. “A thoroughly sei fic work this, written by a well. elneated and experi nced medical is an able treatise.”— Devonport Independent. dan Mercant: “ There is a vast amount of truth in this } “ This treatise is ...