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... k - CRAMBERS'S LONDON JOURNAL. I rARUT T. (Strange, Clements, Beyer, London; Machen, Dublin.) Tbepart of this cheap periodical, now before us, sus. tains the same character as its predecessors. The selec- tions are light, and, in many instances, interesting ...
... I.PROGRESS OF REPEAL IN LONDON. I r ?? A.._ _ ?? e ?? OU1R OWN CO(tllfiSPONDENT.) as London, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1842. e- The occurrence of Christmas Day. upon Sundaic'aused a 0. suspension of the usual weekly Repeal meetings; but boxiug- )d day was ...
... been called to two differ ent matters connected with the sister countrya; which srve, however trifling in themselves, to illustrate its position. The first is an excellent article pub- I lished in a very clever periodical, 'i The Dublin Citizen, and the ...
... subject, of an di 'inquest. I mention it in detail because it illustrates not to only the extreme pressure of distress In'this countyi, but ri talso illustrates another matter that needs illustration-the fir B hardships that are indfited when poor ehasusted ...
... fortutnes, and their rank are sufficiently exalted to give an unwonted t impulse to the old London season so long declining. LITERARY NOTICES. HARRY LoutEQura's NEw WoaRs.-The admirers of Mr. Lever's productions vill be glad to hear that a cheap edition ...
... THE WEEKLY FR EEMAN _ OF TIlS DAY ContainslImportant News from China, India, and Egypt; Opening of the French Chambers-Speech of the ?? Inundations in France; Speech of the King of the Belgians; New South Wales; Carlow Elec- tion; Representation of Mayo; ...
... letter was read from Messrs. Kelly and Rogers, solici- tors to the board, announcing that the sureties of Mr. Thomas Meade, the new collector of rates, had been per- fected. Mr. Shannon observed that an order had been placed on the books, requiring all the ...
... painting. The child's copy-book, end not it alone, gi but the copy-booke of all his school fellows, were covered with illustrations; his Latin grammar was Profusely Pie. it tured with birds, and flowers, and fairy landscapes ; tI his Murray's Reader ...
... Paupers; Sheridan Knowles's New Play; Linen Trade- Irish Cambrics; General Suffrage Association-Tom Steele; Review of the British Corn Trade; Fairs and Markets, &c. ; Sporting Intelligence ?? Cup; Fashionable News; Army News; Mhiscellaneous Intelligence ...
... paragraph has appeared in sonie of the London papers, erroneously stating that the Earl of Devsn and fansily are at Powderham preparing for Christmas festivities. We believe that the noble earl is detained by business in London, and we hnow that he has |loIg ...
... Kean quitted London it was generally supposed that le would return to the Haymarket before the end of the I current season. It now appears that he is not exp, oted in London until soon after the 15th of March, when Webster vill commence his new season. As ...
... preservi everything that, ir worth presefing. . tol;J ok- liteiate eovefything that ought to be'uftlte~rated; t flbt V&hd4 Christmas comes we will have that aisociation' sisngfin Dublin, and drawing up bills, which tbey will cell Ca the British parliament ...