... corrupt its possessor. a The Barons in former times were actuated by self-love when they ross to abridge thle power of King John, by v -compell~ing him to sign Magna Charta, as ho did at Runnymende. Hut how did the Barons obtain their t privilege ? By ...

... fact. ja match at the end of one of the trains had eyi. His followers have no authority in Him ignited and gone out. mighty arms the boughs of the trees, and give you | “* [have the honour to be, Sir, your very hum- The ship was then thorou for all their ...

... Builder, fluke. Co-eded, October 7th, 1840. ?? EM-T-LAW of JOHN SHACKLETON, C, H LIES-A ?? C IO~CE is hereby given, that a MEETING of Persons who a sri to be Heirs-at-Law sod next of Kin of Mr. JOHN C SCKLFTON, late of Pasture House, near Colne, in thet iy ...

... lledale. John Foster, l'.mtefra. t T. K. Turner, Beverley. M. Whiteloek. Kichim n I. John Furby, Bridlington. Win. lUruah, iiipon. John Wilks, Dwsbury. George Porrett, Se«rborough. \V. 11. Sorabv, IXmcaster. Henry Mann, Se.by W.D. Wake, Qoole. John Gibbons ...

... partial ascents at the Tuileries, Louis Phili ppe said, ‘-Gentlemen, you are October.— Leger supper, at Mr. Denton’s, the Leeds Arms, , Ald. G. Goodman, Mr. Ald. Stansfeld, Mr. Mr. F Ald. Bateson, jinjustice of the Corn Monopoly. The lecturer during the greater ...

... them one at Bvker, near Ncwcastlc-on-Tyne ; at Dodworth and Thurgolan'd, in the parish of Silkstone, Yorkshire, and at St. John's New- casth-on-Tyne. The Commissioners have also made con- ditional grants in aid of building churches or chapels at various ...

... of Cardigan has left his bed, and is now able to walk about hii ouse, in Hamilton-place. Mr. Tuckett was senior Lieutenant of the regiment when he exchanged with Lieut. Forrest. BOULOGNE, Ocr. 7.-It is now no longer a matter of report as to arming here ...

... | unrest, an d is only kept from a popular manifestation and from those lights we could occasional] Y see | by the strong arm of despotic sway. The seeds of them, and they were all four at the window. e waited till about a quarter to two and liberty ...

... s were made by the mountaineers for arms, of which 19,000 stand had already been dis- tributed among them.. Egyptian deserters came.in every day by ives, tens, and thirties. _One day .130 came in a body, with arms and' accoutrenients, and among them more ...

... spirit of France will quake wfhen this important piece of intelligence shall reach her shorcal A 55ILiTART VIuTUR The gallan t CARDIGAN there's nought can rout, Or from the service make him stir a toe, For e'en when Captain REYVOLD'S called him out, He showed ...

... wife, who was most dutifully by the bed side, if you will promise not marrv that object of unceasing jealousy, your cousin John.'* 41 Make youself quite easy, love/ murmured the affectionate mourner lam engaged to his brother.'* An apothecary residing ...

... consistency of this hypocrite. When Sir Robert Inglis was on his ` Church Exten- sion hobby, the Dissenters were rightly up in arms against that bare-faced'atteuspt at plunder. The gen, tleman above-mentioned prepared a petition against i, - which he entrusted ...