... that tbe Rev. Dr. Chalmers intends visiting England to advocate the cause the Free Presbyterian Church. .1 . Vert Tree.—Lord John Hussell, says the Tory •Mmrnoi of Wakefield, presents perfect contrast to Peel;,there being, according to our contemporary ...

... lands of Lord Cardigan,on Saturday week. The charge was made by Mr. Johnson, his lordship's gamekeeper, but was proved by Mr. Sagar, solicitor, who saw the defendant on the the occasion referred to, with his dog and gun, on Lord Cardigan's laud. In reply ...

... Thomas Meynell, jun., of North Kilvington, Esq., John Green Paley, of Oatlands, Esq. Joseph Robinson Pease, of Hesslewood, Esq. John Spencer Stanhope, of Canon Hall, Esq. John George Smith, of Heath, Esq. John Plumbe Tempest, of Tong Hall, Esq. Leonard Thompson ...

... Hood attempted to revive the old laws against the absentees; and in 1783, proposition for ditto by Mr. Grattan; both failed. *- In 1797, Sir John Vandelear proposed. in the Irish House of Commons, to raise an annual revenue of £240,000 by a tax on the ...

... LOCAL NEWS. LEEDS, SATURDAY, June 10th. Sudden Death.—On Monday morning, an inquest was held the Cardigan Arms, Bramley, before John Blackburn, Esq., coroner, on view of the body of Henry Bates, a youth fourteen years of age, who resided at Bramley, and ...

... that neither the yeomanry nor the militi are to be embodied. The arms at present in the hands of the yeomanry are to be called in and marked as required by the new Arms Bill. The militia arms, it is added, have been received b hack by the Ordnance Department ...

... aid of a man swho me crime to her assistance, sire released herself from iris grasp. Ile pur- che sued ier to tire Queen's Arms Inn, where again, through the inter- ?? v'iloll of several men withl whom sote seemed to be acqrrainted, she Th eluded his ...

... than the trustees who have the management of the . public roads in another quarter of the disturbed district, held meeting Cardigan, for the avowed, purpose of considering the propriety of reducing the tolls and of removing some of the tollhairs !—at which ...

... IjH .. • . John Hughes, David Jones, and John Hugh were then committed forhavicg riotously and tumultuously assembled at the Ponlardulais Gate, and beginning to demolish the.dweUing-house of William Lewis; they were also committed, John Hughes for having ...

... or that of a v final adjustment between i c two countries, concluded in by England the Irish Parliament, backed by 100,000 armed , jjnnteers. The demand for Repeal of the Union consequently as just in a legislative as that for IhoUc Emancipation was in ...

... To give, for love of auld lang syne, The memory of Barns. While courage fires the Briton's soul, While freedons nerves his arm; While country's love his hopes controul, Friendshigs his bosom warm: While woitb and wit shall lustre shed, O'er the soul that ...

... 3 d~v., 1st John Whitley, 2nd Jfhn hitlly, 3rd John IKearsley: Balsam e.s. 1stJohn ecareley, 2ed John lKearsley; Calceolaria. s.s., Ist H. Major, 1noatrop, 2nd H. Major, 3rd H. Ma jor; Do. ClL. o 3 d.v.f Ist H. Major, 2ad H. Major, 3rd John Kearsley; Verbena ...