... given at the same time. There is a comfortable Cottage, neatly fitted up. and amply sufficient for the accommodation or' a Sportsman, which can be used as a Residence. Offers will be received, and futher particulars communicated, by Jamie Scott. Esq. Accountant ...

... as a noble act of S.:British sportsman :—A certain Noble Lord- y for many yogis at the head of the throng in Leicestershire, one. of the staunchest friends fox-hunting ever had Oaf an old schoolfellow, a brother sportsman and7lllCL• had been disappoint ...

... Lyndhurst will retire, as well as Lord Bexley; in that case the present Master of the Rolls wilt succeed to the Seals, Sir Nicholas Tyndal may probably go to the Rolls, Sir Scarlet, (with a Peerage) to the King's Bench, and Mr Brougham step in as Solicitor ...

... art, i Circumstances, h suspicion, that and evince their contempt of Pic modern planters Par back in tl have been tried be rolled in bantop of the Cluny town. The sen dies of the wild where two gigat m»rk the unhal J against the and against all stones ...

... for the very distinguished honour of their having, at the last election, returned him the immediate successor of.their most able, upright, and distinguished representative. He would ever retain a grateful remembrance the honour and public confidence reposed ...

... p ditlcal computation were s:rictly applied many a Noble Lord and Riyht 110- nourable commoner would be denuded of their honours. The Duke of Cumberland very naturally fired at the Lord Chancellor*s insinuationu The Duke cf Cumberland rose to order. had ...

... Royal Burgh of Inverness, to the Right Honourable the Earl Greg, K. G. sU' Lord—The retirement of your Lordship from the hi-h office of First Minister of Great Britain, which you have filled with so much honour and dignity, and much advantage to the ...

... transmitted to Mr Stewart .Mackenzie, M. P., inhabitants of Fcrtrose, tbr presentation in the of Commons: , flß j Unto the Honourable the Commons the » Kingdom of Great Britain- and Ireland 1 Parliament assembled, The Mumble Petition the Inhabitants of the ...

... bushels of acorns. One year I sowed bushels, for the planting out of which as a copse-wood I had a good many years ago the honour of recciung premium from the Society. The oaks I plant out at the ages of three, four or five years transplanted, accord, ...

... days, in consequence of the prodigious sea rolling into that harbour from the siolence of the wind. His Majesty and suite landed under a Royal Salute from the batteries, and was received by a guard of honour, and by S. L. Latham, Eat. the Belgian Consul ...

... fields are once cleared, the prospect very favourable the sportsman, the covies 4ire vety numerous, and the birds getting daily plumper. The nu arc still aftbrding fair supply of grouse the sportsman, tr.csi of which now find their way to m.rkct. Grouse are ...

... salmon, not a separate fish. What is parr ?” asks our author, and he adds—“ This is the only interrogatory we ever had the honour to address to Lord Brougham, and we believe it is the first ever put to his lordship, either by ourself or any body else, ...