... places a goodly number of mtmbers were enrolled. BURSLEM AND HANLEY.-A public out-door meeting of the colliers of this neighbourhood was holden at Smallthorne, Mr. Thomas Mayer, a collier, in the chair. Mr. Lomax, a Lancashire collier, addressed the meeting ...

... places a goodly number tof members were enrolled. BUeRSLEMa AND HAVLEY.-Apublicont-dOOrmeeting .of the colliers of this neighbourhood was holden at Y Smallthorne, Mr. Thomas Mayer, a collier, in the a chair. Mr. Lomax, a Lancashire collier, addressed the ...

... be made up on that day. BARNSLEY.-The Colliers' Union is rapidly pro- gressing in this town and the neighbouring villa- ges. All letters for the colliers of Barnsley must be addressed to Mr. George Woed, Collier-Row, Crow-well Hill, Barnsley. A PUBLIC ...

... be made np on that day. BAoRNSLEY.-The Colliers' Union is rapidly pro- gressing in this town and the neighbouring villa- ges. All letters for the colliers of Barnsley must be addressed to Mr. George Woed, Collier-Row, Crow-well Hill, Barnsley. A PUBLIC ...

... of mombers were unrolled. tBUNSLER ANID HANLEY.-Apublicout-doormOeetiflg of the colliers of this ineighibourhood was hoblee at V Stallthorore, Mr. Thomas Mayer, a collier, in tire chair. MrI. Lomax, a Lancashire collieradesdth Imeeting at considerable ...

... men). d Mr. Marshiall-Do you mean, then, two hewers er col- r liery workmen ?-(groans and uproar). Mr. Roberts-It seenhs the colliers are to be thankful t that you send men to prison for what pan admit to be d ,naers of doubt-)great cheering anduporrmth pitmen) ...

... of considerable ferocity; it would be for the jury to say how far the prisoners weie - implicatod in the offence. The case numbered 6, 7, and 8, was also a flagrant one; it was a chargeagainst three men, George Holderness, Edward Atherton, and William Bell ...

... this day summoned to give evidence. The circumstances of the robbery are of rather a singular character, and owing to the number of sheep that have been stolen in different parts of the country, no less than a liun- dred and twenty having been taken from ...

... better than any of her other children ; she was not distressed, and lived hippy with her husband. She stated that after she had washed and cleaned the baby, she first took a razor fromte the phoard and sharpened it on the hone and strop. She then took the child ...

... ARMAGHI LUNATIC ASYLUM. By tile annual report *we. find that the number oft pa. ttents, during the year ending 1st January, 1828, amount- ed to 135-79 male and 56 female. Of this number of unfortunate lunatics, the subjoined satisfactocy statement is ...

... planted on the face of hills, and the rain has wash- ed the greatest part of the trees away. Many poor planters will be ruined, for it is not merely the loss of the coffee trees, but the soil is completely washed away, leaving only the bare rock. From the ...

... ne6Xt. Elijah Fletcher, landlord to the Jolly Colliers' public. Has house, stated that Richard Chappel and George Hall row al were drinking together, at his house, on saturday even- Roc Ing. They are both colliers, in the employ of Measrs. Booth and Co., of ...