Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 0, ontrottr Intelligence. ?? i ENG LA ND. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales adthle Princess Royal. and suite, went on Tuesday after- 7iw.)1I to Astley's Theatre.' The Royal party left Buckiughamn Pal ace at ten minutes before four o'clock, and returned shortly beforc cix o'clock. MsaAiaAp. ix Ilign: Lirlt.-The Hon. Jane Lawley, onlly daughter of Lord and Lady, ...
... Colonel Sykes, vice-president, in the chair. • or . even n was on the Profitable Increase in Traffic on Raihvays.as produced gTeat Reductions in the Charges by|Mr. Butler Williams. The carriage of goods, the original object in the construction of locomotive railways, has been kept out of view until lately by the extraordinary increase in passenger traffic calling for all the energies of the ...
... RAILWAY CONIMITTEES. I HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. Their lordships assembled at a quarter-past four, accord. ing to adjournment, in the robing-room of the House of Lords. The promoters of the Waterford, Weaford, Wick- low, and Dublin Railway, and the Wesford, Carlow, and Dublin Railways had, it appeared, during the interval of their lordships' sittings come to some arrangement by which each company ...
... PROTECTION OF LIFE (IREJr- VD) BIIL.t Orders si tthe Datv.-Mutiol, -nole ttl li' e, ciou prolmoossld, tlbs the ordvlsis of the s1ly be wnow reld, for ' hI virvssi oi' tilvisr btiing poitpitlpi ontit glstr tile toziitsi iitr rei Blig titoI ?? of Lffi! (Ireissilo) tlilM a first tilsis, ssf Xwisicl ,Istiee jhtis isset ?? .hlones Grnisnot). 'Asno(lnssetst props' scsi, to lkwtte ?? tse wotr'd ...
... * A RETURN MADE TO TIE HOUSE OF COMINIONS OF TH1lE P -l;-RAiTE ASSESS.AliNTS FOR TlE, YE-.AR IdE.39 le { 6 r r; rt ~l cw r ,.e _rn *l_ ...
... DERBY MERCURY. fT'E'DNrESDAY, APRIL 1, 1846. In another column will be found an announcement,II taken from a second edition of the Xhorning Chronicle| of vpqterdav nf -inntl-r h-m fhL ?? ro!, of yesterday, of another victory by the British forces i in India. T'lhe intelligence was expressed from the _ office of' Mr. H. Smith, of the Strand, London, to ! whose courtesy Nve are indebted for a ...
... DISTRESS OF THE PEOPLE-PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT. (Frson the Limerick Reporter.) ti The deputation from the Limerick meeting to the Lord a Lieutenantieturnedon Wednesdayevening,and wearehappy tt to say that their mission has been successFul. The works, S as presented under Ist Victoria, tre now before the Board h of Works, witl the strongest recommendation from thet Lord Lieutenant, Lord Lincoln, and ...
... PAJITA MENTARY PA PERIS. f I AFTS srs.-[SessittlPaper, 140.1 -'fIhe bill for alterilln the customs dilties receivable upoln certain artieles of import. The ?? of thi; hill have been ?? puoblisihed: tie (late assiguned for the Ailtertotion of thoe daties on ti ?? April 5tr, 1847. Olt ill the other eommodities named, from adl after the let of June next.- Bronght in by Mr. Greene and the ...
... DUBLIN, MARCHT 30. [FROM OUR COREESPO'NDENT.] COMMENCEMENT O PUBIJI.C WORKS. Ini Linivrick, where distress SO C~cxItoleel' previlUJS, ft commnteamentt hals ait leingtlh bceo toade in aiffordling relivt thtrough emrployinent. The Linirica'e Tf,e,raniter, of Saturday, says:- We7 oire delighted to hoarn U iat 400 mien were set to work thils miorn- iig- in di~ferent distriets of the city, ...
... Sterbeen Xog Ia+ . . .V- 'WMDMESD~4Y, pln I, 184 .- _ . . I I NDIA. ANOTflER vIcroar ovEn THE SIXtS.. Intelligence from Bombay to the 15th of February reached London on Tuesdayvweek, by express. The regular mailshbad not then arrived, in consequence of the follo.infg caases of de- lay :-Tbe Oriental,-steamer, which Was to have conveyed the mails from Alexandria, having :biled to reach that ...
... THE IRISH CFEFIW UTT.T. (From the Vote* of the Bourn of Comtmomt, March 30.) Orders ofthe Bay,—Motion made, and question proposed, That the orders of the now the purpose of their being i until after the motion for reading the Protection oflife (Ire) Bill a #«t time, of which notice ha« been given—(Sir James Graham). Amendment proposed to leave out from the word read to the end of the ...
... few words to you upon the subject of finding some refuge for convicts discharged after the period of their punishment, I am well aware that the necessity of the step has been sufficiently and thoroughly proved, and that one means, at least, has been taken to attain it. shall always hail my friend Mr. Sheriff Laurie as the individual who lias the merit of first endeavouring to put the ardent ...