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.
... . ,o prnbi. 11U- FLAX AND COTITON NMILLS. TO Tb ?? OPFTH4f HULL PACKE;T;?' .06rrr-Olserving an erroneous statemtent i n tne ,Eastorn Ceientiev Zarod of Thursday, respecting the iwages paid at ?? ullul Fla;. and Cotton Mslls, I shall be obilged by dyouf insirting iti, your paper the true facts of tbc case, which *arc ati follotws ^ > i i} - .-1 ani, Sir, - , f *: ~Your ebedlent servent, ...
... FRtOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, ERIDAY, OCTOBER 20. JOSEPH MABBOTT, Milton-next-Graresend, printer, to e surrender, Nov. 12, at 11 o'clock, Dec. 9, at one, at the B.lank- rupts' Court. solicitor, Mr. Wilkinson, Nicholas-lane, Loin. bFrd-atreet: official asigneo, Air. Bell, Coleman-strcet- buildings. .JOSBPH RILL, jun., Southampton, builder, Nov. 1, at l l o'clock, Dec. S, at 12, at the Bankrupts' ...
... Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS meet on Friday, Nov. 5, at Carde- Saturday. ...
... UNIVERSITY OF EDINJ?URG?. CotM5ENCitMl5T O0 TriE stesstox. The wvinter session of the University commenced on M;son- day, wvhen, as usual, the very Rev.* Principal Lee delivered an opeiing address in the Chemnistry Class Room. There wvas nearly a full attendance of the professors of the different facul- ties, a-nd the blenches wore all closely Ocespied by studen~ts. We also obaserved several ...
... l a,. - ?? -.L ?? ,&5fl.-. The greatest attentiou is bestowed by the Joiurinls on the nocurreaces in Switzerland. Advices from Berne from the 25th state that the Diet's gittineg continued secret, at least 0' pro formia. M. Dufour. of Geneva.- had finally nccepted co~ the chief command of the Radical army. after much beal. fo. tattoo. There was, indeed, quite enough in the Diet's ili terms to ...
... MERTHYlt LIBRARY. The annual meeting of the subscribers to this institution took place at the library room, on Tuesday evening, November 2nd. At the appointed hour Atr. Needham, the president, took the chair, and in an appropriate address, opened the business of the meeting. The com- mittee were about to resign their office; and it would devolve upon the subscribers to select and appoint their ...
... I, . . . . .. . - (Fromn ?? Gjzit. wr Of all the great question, %Vhich at present occupy re the public miaad, there is perh.aps none of more impor- bh lance than this. I-loW is ?? vast load of' pauperism which now sits like an ttnc'abus on thle national resources asto be removed or ligh'te.ited, and the condition of the jy poor to be pernlaneiatly improved?~ The poor form the r- base of the ...
... BATCH THE SECOND. We proceed with oar examination of the literature of the lower classes. The batch of publications which we intend to look into and report upon to-day not differ essentially the forms which they assume, or in the moralities which they teach by example and recommend by sentiment and success, from the similar principles which we pointed out in the first. The vicious tendencies ...
... The memorial of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Board in Whitehall, on the subject of railway calls and liabilities, is at once more cautions in alleging causes, and more moderate in suggesting measures to remove the supposed effect of such causes, than were the resolutions of that meeting of Manchester manufacturers and merchants on which we had to comment tome weeks since. There is ...
... Dublin, Nov. 2. The Irish council met to-day, and adjourned. The business done, or rather undone, you will find in the abstract of the proceedings. The prudence of postponement, under the circumstances, was very judicious, for, without any definite plan of policy, it is evident the time would be more devoted to declamation than to business. It was expected that, at the private meeting of the ...
... Sir, —My last letter contained au inquiry into the nature of the gains accruing to the Bank by coalescing (however unwillingly) with Sir Robert Peel against the general interests of trade. I trust it was there made evident that the Bank, by reinvesting its paid-off capital, at, in Consols, 75, would have profited more than it has done by the charter. anybody thinks the assumption of a fall ...
... r CoM . hml. - a, aan i,-A report of my last t- haI ber f, poned from enantycaast from sn It r loon' etrcretorlee would have, as tbe7 ougbt,5j , ?? aecount to the ?? of. emal meeting, Imewlsol Xr a stantly either travel'n6 Or iPaskiug8.A'k4,bas required at ndo, tand4 t4o7e4r memo7able darq lion at Manchester. ,mamst nowirs bD hrkf, aG ,t ,iof ahe ltters * well a *D of thte Nottiughan I will ...