... ou cipcdient of altering taxes. He (Lord p- at. in concluaion. that, if they had ** bound which hi* Noble friend seemed think ih»*r pursue, they would bate ~ J . would have deceived the people ; and that was the verv la.t thing of which a Governmee i • >• , ,7 . . . i i TON could not allow the Ihe Duke of . the Noble Viscount conversation to close. • • K lo his thanks for the sugge' .i., ii,.. ...

... SALE THIS DAY. TO BY AUCTION, On thePK£MISES. on This Day (S 1 rtnJJA TJ. SUM Del., at ONE o'clock, I THE Old MEETING-HOUSE and to the P.»b,tcrun CundrcK.l.on of Hoi,- wood, held Lt-.te of L..M, lc for c»cr, almost nominal Kent. The buildi,,. could read,l, be enlarged, so «a to be conaerted into a menu.actors or other place of business. a * GEO. C. HYNDMAN, Auctioneer. 30th Oct., 18*1. 1,, i ...

... WINTEnl FASHIONS. 'PRA.TT and I(l'rt[. Silk Plorcern, Ssawoimen. and Furriers, 'VrG to intimate, tiattistIey, ?? renecied Ail PRATT ?? recent p -can. eonmpesinig the Largest anai tiast sa ied StOCK of N, . iiCOS, recommatended by Fahiobin. or jsnii.lgto be p101tllai' iia. 400neridl tilitY. ereneonte inl 'le X~t~llhlmbieflt ii, Abier- ..eiitOttters. scoIivitheyV feet. Vctid'lettt is certain to ...

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... 4% ' T1ft,,, J1 Tll)% cll-inttt ilbg~ 'ai I' Itti.i lol lur \Littst C/i Itj' i tI t \1 s. 1 ?? thle .lI'i ?? SMI'r ill TH. lou0 to t i ta they trill nie' l0 COINCEI ITSlt. ill fto 1St. testo. .ttn'ri.,ei st , toli.e EvlEngsn ofl 3IONDAY tle IStli, O1111 WEVNI2UNLfOA, tlhu 20th -tte l tleli -Pt I'S till be Itit1Y ly WttiittL. A'SvtDnESN DITARRET COMIPANY. ?? S [l',lf ii! N US o I' ILLI-w i -, ...

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... that he will, in a few days, call on the purpose of collecting the annual subscriptions for The Whig ; and receiving orders for advertisements, or in th printing line. Should any of bis subscribers be from ho the period of his visit, he trusts it will not be inconvenien to leave instructions for a settlement of their accounts. H fully solicits the continued support of the frie! mds of a P FREE ...

... 1 02, June 3) :—Mr. O’Connell, after alloilioe, in the previous sentence, to the Repeal question, proceeds say;— Sir, I am to acknowledge, these are no longer roy feelings. No, Sir, 1 no longer di-sire to find arguments for the Repeal. I have, since the p-riod of which I speak, seen too much of the English people, received, at their hands, too much kindness, to desire to separated from them. ...

... CUL' KC U IBKLAJID. Fathees Ueetu.ee.- I> to to you the di.lre».in the death of one of your and deroted mi..iontnes in ludi* ; and, kuouiog the deep mtereu you lake in them, and in Th ir work. I embrace the eatlieat opportunity thtl is afforded of communicating to you the afflictire ca!ttnitj. It has pleased God, in hit mysterious, hut unerrinc, proeidence, remore from the scene of his earthly ...

... 0 0 N C E n T 5. TltEATRtE'-1OYAL, ABERIDEEN. MR. TUM1PLETON. (101In Ttl5ATRESi11l0A.At, DRURY LANE AND COVENT GARDEN) AND THE MISSES SMfITH, B Oto anritotnawo that thtey itill give 'VWO CO NCERTS in ?? 1 mATRY.. Alherdtccn, oan 11O.NlAY and ?? Estritngr, l8th cart 2tta October, 1841. F'arther piartiielan Iin the Billsi. M.%r TRonPt.eteot1 anti the,1 ?? SIHret atro beg to announce CO.N. ...

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