... Imaginable question of policy whichr may' Ire bsecoriftiar be submitted to' the Legielalure; 'Tht first demnsootration S1 ale.Mr. John O'Connellas own) came off ts-day at two o'clockir ts he roe Roam Jitunda'. The pillar'-si m, in which it was Veld,-waooCrowedod ...

... next Wairs. B1MANSLAUJGHTER AT BRAMLEY.-.On Tuesday last, I1a inquest wias herd at the Cardigan Arms, Promisey, before lotins Bisekuirtu, E~q ,coroner, on the body of John Horn, clothier, of that place. 0:r Saturday night tart, tire deceaseui, with Richard ...

... Injustice and inability to pay. Mr. Ford, the at : town clerk of Dublin, strongly advocated payment, to aid, of ki DW csnses, Mr. John O'Connell. The Master of the Mint was a subject ni 'D of strong censure, for havingserved some ejeetmente on his property ...

... bishops, so as : h theni to partiipate in the tempotal Aigritie; spiritual Lorde. . On Sunday 1ast, after a sermon .Iy the Rev. -John Ellis,' Prebendary, in favour of the rish, a col- lection: was mpde at Ripon Minster, amounting to 'Xo. St. 9d. On -Sunday ...

... is tnolhisia ?? ?? Wednesday niorning, two troops~ of the I th H ssars, r 11 Pince Alert'snwilsa- nlied hey rtse Earl of Cardigan, iil comniand of rite rage-. us ent, Colonel ilottoti, Lient. Cave, Cornets Satiders anti tCorsance, arrived in Leeds frans ...

... Baines, mie ants. jon, the Rev. Algernon Wells, the Rev. Andrew Reed, Mr.fe utch iI, ard Mesll, the Rev. H. Richard, ties Rev. John Burnet, en' alces end the Rev. Robert Ainslie. aeS LEAGUEc OF UNIVaERSAL BRtOTHERHsOOD.-We ba e S iout been requested to direct ...

... religius andmoralwelfare of the community. The attndfncoof haeholders was very numerouos-from eihyto ninety being present. ht JOHN MARSHALL, Esq., President, tock the chair. and a opened the businoss by stating, that at the last meeting of share- IS boldera ...

... Dawson, Mr. Isaac ~ Atkinson, and Mr. Dennisori, of Yeadon; Mr. John Sladin and Mr. Ripley, of Guiseley. 51 Sir Charles Ibbetson, George Hayward, Esq., the steward 1 to thre Earl of Cardigan, anid otlser leading Tories, wore present to hoar the speeches ...

... enforcing Mr. Taiylor's act for the con. a sumption of the smoke of steam-engine furnaces. A l public meeting was held at the Cardigan Arms, in Bramley, on Wednesdsy last, at which resolutions were IA passed, expressive of a determination to entorce that act ...

... ' 1-osi.W. 5. Lascelles I10 0 J . P.IWesthead ?? I 0'0 0 abt ?? Pearson ?? 10 0Am Lsaicaster . ?? T. D'E~'ncourt ?? 0'0 Arms Lacate ?? Gregsoss ?? 10 0Bn ?? ' ' ?? ?? 0Ba ?? Bowles .0..1.0.B.lfa Leeds ?? V. ?? 0 10Carlo 0 J . CT. ?? 1 0 0 .arri, 0 ...

... considered that tie had acted il a matner uilbecoming his ofdicial statiosi, the resignatiit hadi beoo ccelletedl ir. 11, GRATTAN ssoul, if ussc ivass remoied fivr takiog part with use people, othses shiild be remasevs vho had taken part against ithem; ...

... landlord to coatiol his vote. f, If this understaplper at Kirs'ktahl, 1' armed wvith a little brief authority, is acting by tls*~ instrsections of Isis nmaster, vi then the EARL OtF CARDIGAN is co~opernstitg wlith the Is M,-acnnowioSa' or HL{Er¶OnD to thrust ...