... Westminster, coal merchants; so far as regards G. Rennie-Srott and Co., Manchester, commission merchants; so far as regards W. W. Hardy-Rt and W. W .Oldershaw, Islington, ?? and Davies, Liverpool, ship store ?? and- Yelverton, Liverpool, slate mer- ?? and Brooke ...

... dropped policies. The report having been adopted, votes of thanks were presented to the Directors, the Chairman, and to Mr. Hardy, the Actuary, of whose abilities and services Mr. Godson spoke in the highest terms. Mmnntxisexc AND SURREY GRAND JUNCTION ...

... association) ; John Taylor, I Et., of lmiri- leamt; John Chapman, ltn l., of Tbornton; terceval Rich- ardson, Eaq., of llorkstow ; Thomas aud J. B. lRicharison, IEsqrs., oh Beraton; WVilliamt Uppleby, E q., oflIcoily ; Join ilarrnitt, l.r of Vintrtion ; George ...

... But whatever the origin of the disturbances may have been, the result for Turkey must be very serious. The Albanians are a hardy and warlike race, and their Turkish masters have always found insurrections in that province particularly difficult to suppress ...

... MNrtyn, Viscount Emlyn, Hon. C. and LhOy ('athtrine Cavendiqh and Mies Cavendish, Earl of kUlklind aud lion. Miss Iden, Sir Thomas Winnington, Lord arid Lidy Robert Grosvenor, Lady Methuen and the Hon. Mifs Methuen, Mrs. Morier and Mirsses Morier, Lord ...

... Mr. X au Gibson, Mr. CurttlI, Mr. Patileon, Mr. Stratt, MIr. Parker, 801 Nr. Pulsford, Mr. P. Williams, Mr. Sotheron, NIr, Hardy, cd Mr. M. Preed, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Bornal, v Mr. Morrison, Mr. H. GaIly Knljht, Mr. Bradeiaw, Mr. as Russell ...

... wrought, how shocking must the effect be upon his pa. rishioners. That nothing might be wanting, the cruelty was followed by a hardy lie. The owner of the sheep having charged his reverence with the outrage, he impudently denied it, and with a vulgar insolence ...

... EGERTON spoke shortly, and then r Mr. COLLETT moved an adjournment. This was V opposed by loud calls for a division; and . Mr. THOMAS IuNcONMBE expressed a hope that l the debate was not to be concluded without an ex- e pression of opinion from some member ...

... the Veorman Guard; the ed Master of the Ceremonies, the Queen's Advocate, the Lord tl Mayor, Sir Charles Young, garter; Mr. Thomas shiffuer, be !paym.ster of the household; Mr. Sheriff Musgrove, Mr Sheriff Moon, Mr. Relph Gore, groom in waiting to her Ma ...

... Chapels Bill was read a second time,proforma, and or- dered to be committed on Friday-Lord Brougham presented a petition from Thomas Clarkson, the well-known and venerable advocate of the abolition of slavery, praying that their Lord- ships would adopt such ...

... of' great weight and uimpurtalice. A mongst the names a ppendied to the first rpolirt were Sir 1F. Pollock, Sir J. Evanso, Thomas Starkie, and Junotice Wight- man [beer, bear]. T~ot report was perfectly conclusive. It urged forcible arguments, and referred ...

... publication of theol, or of uily other nepi~peqnr with which they had not tire remoteqt coirsexion. 'Ibe case of the King and Hardy hld been cited before, and eommented upon at great leneth by the gentlemtan who had preceded him; brit lie would again call ...