... , Wm. , to Mils Barnet, both of that place. g i On Tuefday, Mr, John Homer, fadler's ironmonget, to Mifs Cépe, thgtm:t of Mr. Cope, druggift, both of Bigmingham, / On Thurfday, Mr. John Laughton, farmer, of Heathencote, to Mifs Gordon, eldeft daughter ...

... cheap. Clothing is rather dear, and is uearly double the price thaiis paid for it in this country. Bannack Canveexs.—~Lord Cardigan gives it ns his opinion, that the prohibition of the sale of whisky, in barrack canteens, is extremely injurious to military ...

... ordered Mr. O'Counor to be taken into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Shortly afterwards the Speaker informed the House that Mr. O’Connor was in the custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms, On the motion of Sir G. Grey, Mr. O’Counor was discharged out of custody ...

... Manchester and Birmingham railway, ~where he fell asleep, with his right arm across the rail, and the luggage train which leaves Manehester at a quarter past 11 passed over his arm, and ioflicted some serious injuries on his head. 1t would appear that the ...

... respective clans to which they belong, and presented an interesting appearance. Among those present were the Earl of Cardigan, Sir John Macdonald, the Adjutant-General, and several oflicers who were engaged at the battle of Alexandria. The Leeds Mill-Owners ...

... Rowan Catholic Chapels, in Loudon, ou bunyuuy Moruing. . e ey I Upwards of 8001, was collecte] for the distressed Irish, at st. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, lest Sunday moraing, after @ sermon by the Hon, and Rev, Gerard Nocl, Ihie Newcastle Guardian says, ...

... denied to man the right of worshipping God as he pleased, Ile eoineided in the propriety aud justico of |hwpo¢hion of Lord John Tumssell ...

... Truly had i which this ¢-#t the flu&un%fl different agi piogreflive came forwar Catholic bret ~Conftitution u fight. (Hear! Sir John Hi Mr. Wilperf proceed in this the advocates o was 110 é&hance’ tlemah who o opportunity as people of Engl no means made why ...

... ftruck ; but throug E the firm '{.fciplitw of the enemy, it was put out. || Allow me to mention the Firft Lieutenant, Mr;! John Davies, a good Officer, of cleven years ftand i ing ; and Mr. Nathaniel Norton, a Mate that haj/ -pa%ed a Lieutepant, 1§ dm ...

... of the lucome-tax receipts, deductiog all expences, up to the 26th ult., was £4,564,518, The Arms Act.—lt may not be geverally known that the new llrish Arms Act does not come into effect until six mooths after it received the Royal assent. The particuladay ...

... nuaher of shots were fired at wigit in the Pipwell and Carlton woads, and adout four o'cluck in the moruiug more tiaa tweaty armed men weie scen marching through the little village of Oukley, returning to Brigstock and Sul. borough, which places have for ...

... TLY 8, 1843, } | fi I i l PHECITY ARMe (The followiug lines. sent to us by A correspondent, were discovervd cot on a pane of glass in the Landgate Wad of the White Cross Strat Prison, London. ) The Uity arms | Mave fostive eharms, ‘ Tut wone to pleasure ...