... Yorkshire, scribbling ?? 8torr, John Nortimer, and John Samuel Hunt, of New Bond-street, ?? (o for au regards Paul Starr)-Thomas Anderson, of Manchester, Adam Anderson, of H uddersfield, William Thorburn, of Manchester, and John Tyne, of Paddock, near Hudderasfeld ...

... advised you, as Nebemiali advised the Jews under si. riilar circursatances, to provide yourselves with arms. I still advise the same. Arm, arm, my friends. Arm in defence of your domestic ?? only sure foundation r of the righits of kings. For having given this ...

... friends of ihe wbi~ung catash (-lear, hiear.) PIt.waS; ouywohenohf Govei ment rttehited toput them t jo evs by;1beh. sitrong arm-r of- The :lav, thanit tie} ?? gabtowed. ?? .5! J. | - V ?? ; v. . . * - -d . ,ii>eaoiuticehwaas then putu and carr'ietl; u ...

... aiS semblage in the north, thiat the people were armed,' ani R_ that he had seen the arms. Another declared that ther if Was to be an aggre'gite meeting at Mtn'chester, which wdas expectedwould be armed. Dr. Wade declared tlati t wasrequisite to be prepared-to ...

... Bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he intended to move tli* 5'econd reading on that day, and then make a statement -Mr. GOULBURN said that the day proposed for the secod raing (lid not allow Sufficient time for the consi- deain of h bill, LorA JOHN RUSSELL ...

... otherrise to a di~sance exceeding forty miles.F- Pringce Louis Napoleon has just hired fo~r a year the wtssnof the Earl of Cardigan, on Cariton Garden tertace. Lord Brongisra's new Beer Bill provides that any per- a91 may sell beer, a,., wfithoUt a licence ...

... Shorthoam Capet, Church-street, Newv Sboroblam, Sussex. John Tribe, saaeyinlendent-reglstrar. Siloam Chapel, Verwick, Cardigan, Caleb Lewis, saperIntendent- DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Fan. 2G.-JOHN NOBLE, of Brighouse, auid JOSEPH NOBLE, of Atdalton, Yorkshire ...

... BUCKINGHAM wished to know whether any Itiforferulati had cetealed the government that certain petsoss called Chartists had armed tuerniselves Viscount MELB3OURNiE replied that he Wee well aware of the preva'once at a rumour that certain persons called ...

... Butler,lieutenantofthe lon.CorpsofGentleraenat Arms; Sir Benjamin Brodie, 1art., sergeantrsurgeon to the Queen; the Attorney-General, Sir Thomas Reeve, standard-bearer to the hononrable corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; the Princi- pal Chaplain toher Majesty's Forces ...

... subject last year, but previous to anything being done the insurrection had broken out in Canada, upon which emergency Sir John Colborne had estabilihed courts-martial, and his noble friend (Lord Gleneig), then in the Colonial-office, had con- firmed ...

... from a vio- lent attack of gout, which had c&nfined him to his bed for several days, is now considerably better. Mr. Colicy Grattan, the author of Highways and By- ways, has been appointed to the office of British Consal at Boston, in the United States ...

... last night adverted to the part the agriculturists and their labourers took in maintaining the hionour and the glory of our arms during a time of great dif- ?? and in thle last war, aend hoe asked whether it wnsA intended to throw 'them, when prosperous ...