... seconded by George Moon, Esq. Provost Honeyman then nominated Mr James Dempster, which was seconded by ex-Provost Nicol. On the roll being called, and votes marked, there appeared for Mr Shaw, Conservative,) 48, for Mr Demister, (Liberal) 4l—Ma. jority 7. ...

... conciliatory spirit, and the relations of friendship have been re-established between them in a manner satisfactory and honourable to both parties. 44 1 trust that this circumstance will tend to draw still closer the ties which connect this country with ...

... it. The present slater of the rolls of Imbed hem lakes the office et Chief Baron, and resigned the Inerative am he now boils its favour of O'Connell, bet the and learned gentleman also declined the mastership of the rolls, which was offered to iiiin.—Murninp ...

... and long rows stooks rising up behind them ; and yonder you behold spot already cleared its produce, through which the sportsman and his dogs are traversing:—that strath ap|»ears completely filled with stooks so as to resemble an Egyptian storehouse ...

... o o . o . f in t Lgol i n io g n e , i sau h d t e iona w e ou taen n - 07 - rs4dim u do : w w e iti s t Ariinild Loral Fit roll ei 0 I goehiloole S. Crawford 0 I may lre esteemed grave without being Iteavy-learned u without being forbidding-and argumentative ...

... Shrewsbury ; anal his lordship was received in muscats--First prize to Mr Peter Crocket, gateloner to that town with ail the honours and enth u siasmeasm of a tri- Colonel Ferguson of Blab, fur black, frontignac, and raisin umlaut! entrance; the town poured ...

... pride, treated his neighbour, the Dissenting quadruped, with the most galling contempt, which ultimately led to an affair of honour, in which the Episcopalian brute, owing, probably, to the high living and ease of mind which is only to be enjoyed under the ...

... toiling of the greenbelt Is the steeple and the thunders of the artillery in the castle of Droughty, , we found decorations in honour of her Majesty In every . . alley, and the royal standard floating over the summit or every public work. In a ;ew minutes ...

... and women were to seen great, rolling about in the park, beastly drunk ! i mes , a glorious glimpse was this the good oltt con conwhen the man who got drunk the oftenest sidered the jolliest fellow, and when so honourable that men used to say of boas ...

... kindly allowing to give them publicity. These littera do justice to Mr Hajdonk heart and feelings as well as to hie sea. of honour ; and it Is pleasing to find from their contents that the alleged ill feeling which it has been rashly assert.' that Mr 'lepton ...

... must have been greatly impeded. We have not had heavy a fall of snow since the year 1338, when, indeed, we had two winters rolled into one; nature not doffing her winter habiliments for three long months, until the melody May was ringing her ears. This ...

... Lord ship take it up, we mifirht expect something comprehensive and conclusive—l have the honour be, Lord, your Lordship's most obedient servant, An Old Sportsman. ...