... happy to my is Ile., ly rr:orared . POTTY Sunoa, July 24. Defoe° T. A. Cooke, Esg , the 1t W. outing, W. Bates, sod T. Hardy, - Mr. who wan rt islanded last r week. charged an It upon Mr. Reed, baker, of Peterbri °nub. It smeared Dalton had bro ...

... question, with flippancy and violence. Thomas Kirk, the cabman, proved having been engaged i by the complainant to drive U No. 8, Raymoud'a-buiidings, I Gray's Inn-square. He confirmed her evidence in its main i points. Hardy, the summoning officer, said that ...

... with flippancy and violence. , . V. Thomas Kirk, the cabman, proved having hean engaged by the complainant to drive tq-ilfca&VJtsjr* mond’s-buildings, Gray’s Inn-square. He confirmed tier evidence in its main points. Hardy, the summoning officer, said this ...

... attack and severely shattered by the lightning; many absA (vend seriously, and in one Instance there was a fatal 1 result. Thomas Johnson, a poor limn, a cabinetmaker, aged 21, was •tanding at his in West- rivet, talking to a neighbour named l'aikow, when ...

... .Parsons, London Thomas&Mary, Guy, Bristol John, Mintron Weston super Mare Amity, Hughes. Belfast Friendship, Govier, Watchet Surprise, Jones, Bristol Planter, Herrington, Cork Saltram, Wyatt. London Hopewell, Davis. Liverpool Thomas A Nancy, Williams ...

... Haverhill. exhibited specimens of Hardy Herbaceous Plants, which claimed [neat attention. Amongst the productions most not thy or remark, the Puch•ias were the most striking ; thn•e exhibited by Sir Thomas Collam, Sir Thomas Gage. the Res, K. Haggitt, anti ...

... great Queen Bess made her progress through Suffolk, bas so lively or so lovely a scene been witnessed on tbe estate of Sir Thomas Cullum as tbat which was presented on Friday last. To such as are not acquainted witb the locality, it may be necessary to ...

... matrimonial misery might then be banished from our [ec-, land, and the race of the enervate he succeeded by a renewal of ;~hc the hardy vigorous spirits of the Olden ?? Kiegedom ale Pccblilshbed by teato;ai may be bad and forwarded from ho hisresidene:- sold ...

... two's and rest singles ; Batchelor, whose style is pretty, allowed Clarke to take his stumps, obtaining a 2 and two singles ; Hardy took his place at the wicket, giving Hillyer an opportunity to get his wickets down, leaving a two on the score. Mr. Bur- bidge's ...

... the defendant's proceedings in March, 1848, and had done nothing till now. Mr. Turner and Mr. Renshaw for the motion ; Mr. Hardy in opposition to it. Lord Langdale said he could not see any case for an in- junction. There was great difficulty in the case ...

... • some of the handsomest pairs ever seen. Also some very hand- some small Shetland Heifers, and Cows in calf To be seen at THOMAS ORTON'S, Importer to her Majesty, 69, Wap-iii°-. A New Fashionable STEP-PIECE BAROUCHE, on elliptic springs, and a Secoi ...

... the Rer. J. Hughes, curate. Mr. Thomas Hoilpon, of Plimpton Cottage. husbandman, to Miss Sarah Elisabeth Battboase, of Plumb Green, Finethwaitr. At Si John's Chapel, Ulpha, lately, bithe Ray, .1. Walker, M.A., Mr. Thomas Parker, farmer, of Brighouse, to ...