... act of Parliament, to allow of buildings in Part. Mrs Hicks had by eueroaeliment gut possevaitm of budding iu quration, and lie had uo alteniative befog bound by oath to carry the law into executiou, than to mane her. Mr HUDSON testified to the character ...

... admiratii and discussion, in passing a group of (hrers m the street, heard one of them exclaim his follows. heaven, she Is painted,! “Yes, sir, and by heaven only she very quietly replied, Pcsisiimext for Assai lts.— Power is given Lord Campbell’s new act to ...

... their improved prospects, consequent on the arrangements made, or in progress, with rival companies. The suits against Mr. Hudson in Chancery were progressing. The report was adopted. The dividend at the rate of Cl per cent, per annum was declared, less ...

... sporting jouruals, announce that an English mare defeated the Arab steeds of the desert, both in shod scd long distances. hi Hudson, United States, the committee who cent over the town to get subscriptions to defray the expenses of a patriotic demonstration ...

... athirst; hut for him also there is food he is heavy-laden and weary ; hut for him also the heavens send sleep, and of the deepest; in his smoky cribs, clear dewy heaven of rest envelopes him, ami fitful glimmerings of cloud-skirted dreams. But what mourn over ...

... Parry may be nil to have spent two whole years, and wan compelled to return to Etteleml on', to declare that, • discoverer in Hudson Bay. he thought there was no passage for a vessel in that direction the Pacific. At a short distance to the westward of the ...

... November 4. It ap- pears that the companies are unable to settle their differences with regard to traffic arrangements. M1a HUDSON'S GnxERos8rY.-Mfr Dacres Devlik states in the Ezxainer as an illustration of that doing good by stealth, for which the ...

... between the principals.— Carlisle Patriot. Mr Hudson's Generosity.—Mr Dacres Devlin states in the Examiner as illustration of that doing good stealth, for which the historian of railways glorifies Hudson, that the poor weaver-poet Thorn sent, his extreme ...

... large amount of grain and other produce, on their way to market, has thus been stopped on the road. The navigation of the Hudson river is also considerably impeded by the ice and the low stags of water. Several heavily lades vessels, bound to this port ...

... patriotism, with the tried devotedness of our valiant army, and with the protection whioh 1 shall to-morrow solemnly beseech Heaven to grant me, 1 hope to render myaelf worthy of the confidence whioh the people continue to place in me, 1 hope to secure the ...

... the mummer of 1849. All the exo.pt the powder, which he think* was English, are represented to he like these bartered by the Hudson's Bay Company. The natives about Point Barrow are re. ported to have plenty of beads, shirts, and other commodities of barter ...

... will have all the underlings—the Fusketts and the Ferranti, —the county orators and newspaper editors of the party, ineviitg heaven and earth to return Protectionist members ; while the chiefs will lll:tilltain a safe nod mysterious reserve, encouraging ...