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... THE CONDI'TION OF THE HULL. PO)OR.I lY LETTER IV. a As there is no subject which presents to reflecting is minds considerations of more importance than the actual ?s social condition of the people, so nothing can present *h stronger claims upon the philanthropy of statesmien and 11 of Christians, than the sufferings which are by great num- ig bers borne with a spirit of meek resignation, ...
... 6tWo ?? O erbatitnd. GERMANY. The Central Government at Frankfort does not intend to accredit new Ambassadors to foreign countries, in place of those who have been revoked. The King of Prumsia, in his message on the revision of the Constitution and the formation of the First Chamber, proposes the erection of a House of Peers as a substitute for the First Chamber, leaving to the Second Chamber ...
... MR. COBDENIN BUCKINGHAMSHLRE. FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY co] REFORM MEETING. thi wil (ABRIDOE NR51T e 5¶O '~O C53l50ICiLIN ha Aplesbury~, WVednt4;daVA2flgh1. Pie To-night a large public meeting, in connexion with the else Financial and Parliamentary Reform movement, wa thi hield in the County- hall, for the purpose of receiving Mr. pr Cobden, M.P., Mr. George Thompson, M.P., and other an ...
... I TUESDAY, Januarg 1. The usual special meeting was held for the purpose of smaking various appoiatments required by nct of Par- iameent. Before the proceedings commenced, the MAYOt desired the Town-clerk to read a letter which had been received hom Sir Gorge (Grey, acknowledging the address which bad been forwarded by the Council to the Queen, on the death of the Queen Dowager. DEATH OF MR, ...
... Zetterd. to THE CURRENCY THE ROOT OF' ALL EVIL. to To the EDITORS qj the LIVERPOOL MERCURY. le, GENTLEMEN,-ThSe extraordinary circumstances under rs. which the approaching sessionl of Parliament is about to re open, demand from public journsaliatesnome special notice, . - especially from those emanatingfrmtnepoimf at commerce, facts and principles affecting the common In- ttterest should never ...
... FRIDAY, JANUARY I8. BAotnKUPTS. JEFFEBIES, Benjamin, Worcester, boat builder, Jan. 24, Feb. 26, at twelve o'clock, at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy * solicitors, Messra. Bedford and Pidcock, Wor- cester; and Messrs. Smith and James, Birmingham; official assignee, Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. MITTON, Jessee, and FISHER, Jonathan, Foleshill, Warwick. shire, silk manufacturers, January 29 ...
... CIRCULATION OF THE SCOTCH BANI(S. AD AcCount, pur suant to the Act 8 anjd 9 Vict.. cap. 3R, of the Amount of Bank Ntotee &onthorised by law to be issued by the eoverrtl Banks of Isse in Seotland, and the average Analunt of K3ank Notes in circolation, andof Coin held. daring the four weeks ending Saturday the 29zh day of Dc. 1849k ;6 Name and Title as setforth in S3 c License. cr to c cp,^ Y o ...
... A public meeting was hold on Monday, in the great room of tile London 'l evern, for the purpose of receiving the report of the council of the National Reform Association. The room was crowded long before the chairman of the day, Sir Joshua Walmhley, M.P., the president of the association, took his seat on the platform. Among those present were B. ?? Willcox, Esq., M.P.. Arthur Anderson, Esq., ...
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... -- M. HUDSON'S LETTER. The love of fair play is, generally speaking, our national characteristic. In England it is our pride and boast that no man can be condemned unheard: it is the law of the land, based on Christianity, the ground of reason, and the eternal principles of justice and humanity. At times, however, we depart from this golden rule-such as in those of religious or political ...
... SYNO0PSIS. I THE British Museum closed on Monday afternoon for the purpose of cleansing &c., and will be reopened to the public on Wednesday, the 9th inst. The total number of visitors to the Museum, from Wednesday week until Monday inclusive, was 41,947. LONGEVITY AT THE ISLE OF -MAN. - An aunt, an uncle, and a niece dined together in Athol-street, Douglas, on Christmas.day, and their united ...
... THE CAME LAWS. As the Game Law question will, we are told, come again before Parliament this year, we are induced to extract from a letter which appeared in the morning papers, and signed WnLLAM CRAW- SifAy. This gentleman's remarks, we think, put the subject in the only light in which it can fairly be used. He says:- The present extent of law as to game, if I understand it correctly, is ...