... bosses, and paintings. On the top stair were two large c arm chairs, covered with purple velvet and gilding, in (or a rather standing before) which were placed Mr. O'Connell i] and his son John. The hon. gentleman stood up to his c full height, wiith ...

... thrust themselves for- it ward at public meetings, as enemies of the people. Y A man named Phillips, a cabinet maker, at Cardigan, ir is in custody, charged with having stolen from the pre- it iilseb ?? loyd, :licitior in tlnt tomn) Qho t ril lf if£1000; ...

... I ?? T N TJ~ I M A NCESTER ATHENAIM if LECTURES BY JOHN HUMIFFREYS PARRY, ESQ.? 8 On Thursday week the second of a series of lectures On ?? of the reign of George the Third, was 8 delivered by John Humffreys Parry, Esq., of Londor;, to o a numerous ...

... but the shawl not being found, he was discharged. ElVADING PAYgENT Or' FARE. -John Slater, a silk plush weaver, was charged, on Wednesday, before, the magistrates, by Mr. Grattan, superintendent of the Sheffield and Manchester Railway, withhavingdefrauded* ...

... afforded them. SAFroRD Towx Couzcin.- A quarterly and special meeting of the Council vras held at the Town Hall on Wednesday; John Kay, Esq., the mayor, in the chair. The only business on the paper was to receive a report from the Improvement Committee vith ...

... towhsje Pnt hey 'b 611n~eld' There wa-.s a point, hsuwever, beyonu wihtis s cies df concessiois should not go, and to ta he h d arm'ilo in reference to the bill uponf the tble.-le beon alw'ys a conserva- bthe, and hoped to continue -u md uc av en Fhappy to ...

... repeal ofthe present differential duties on elayed sugar, and muscovad6 or other not being unequal to whiit clayed. By ! Loid John Russell-The reduction of the duty oniall foreign sugars to the rates proposed by the ministry on foreign free laboum sugar ...

... Jacob Bright, jun. Esq. I Grattan Briglet, Esq.; and Samuel Bright, Esq. After tea, dt All. Jacob Bright was called to the chair, and commenced - the intellectmual proceedings of the evening by an appropriate r address. Mir. John-Holdeu, secretary, then ...

... assuring the house that the reports iu irculation as to the purchase of fire-arms by the peaiantry were greatly magnified, and suggesting at the iame time a regulation of the Arms Act, the noble lord included by seconding the address. Lord Stanley said that ...

... riilioule thrown on the question, it was really the question of the day, on which all .their prosperity or adversity depended. Mr. John Taylor, ofßakewell, )erbyshire, then addressed the meeting. Mr. Spooner, M.P., spoke in support of the resolutions. He sketched ...

... their limbs, the captive meulber is left in sor thle possession of tile captor, and the animal escsapes, leaving it ii htis arms onl the field. of battle; and it is also well known to is fishermen and other practical persons, that in violetit thunder elme ...

... tterlaneuagento ahich 0 lno tnll' Other place mynasiner wotald have been a blow.' -i'iSuch there the expressions tued by ir. Grattan towards is Mr. Corric; coil a duel was the immllediate, result. We, do, ig not think tort was aery fear of (as del between ...