... Leighton. On the 20th inst , at Bt. Sepulchre’s, Northampion, Mr John Bennett, of Bt. Neots, second son of the late Mr Williamn Benuett, Northampton, to Fanny Bedford, only daughter of T. Bennett, Lsq., of London. On the 21st inst., in London, Mr George Purser ...

... to apply for the whole sum, sod for the arrenrs l'ur'u many ynr:_‘ut‘flw law would allow. 4 RI s T o g veunns [N W RPN NP Herbert's Charity.—~With respect to this charity, the chairman said he had never been consulted as to its disposition. He had written ...

... and the stomach ediate requisition, but the child ts admissiom into the hospital, e ~—A boy aged 14 s irmingham Jail by hanging |.l,.|::_ ievous unruly immate, and had anishment. English workmen ray to Marseilles, where gl::.::: 1 wl. They are, it is ...

... returncd a verdict of Guilty, and the Judge sen 'T(::.e‘:r;‘:scn Prate of 100 sovs,, added to a Handi tenced Barwick to be hanged. o SPENCE . sovs., added to a Handicap ! — Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each. Five furlongs. Fortysix subs., 19 of whom.pay 5 ...

... Esq.. having festoons of flowers, interwoven with evergreens, flags, fiving from the top and sides of the pillars, and, hanging from the centre, a beantifully finished decoration, having thereon in large letters* Weleome tothe Leighton Buzsard and New ...

... —Were his legs hanging down ? Yes.—How then did decided improbability. The tops are not only rounded |he support the weight of his body ? I can’t say.—How over from side to side but from end to end, and this | was he F“){POM when hanging ¥ 1 couldn’t say ...

... punish the evil and to praise those who do | utmost of her power to let him have connection with her, well. Either of those hang on him. When they beheld | and the amount and nature of that resistance require, the account brought forth against these prisoners ...

... feeling was displayed, and the arrangements most succeuiu&y carried out by the Committee and their hon. secs., Messrs, W.J. Herbert and G. M. Smith. Amongst the subscribers were Lady Wenlle}dsle, Hon. 0. Howard, Messrs. Sharples and Co., Mr. J. Morris, Dr ...

... Til;roo:w 3, Mr. B. Parlett, gardener to Mr. G. O. owl . Six plants for dinner table decoration, 1, Mr, Lewis, gardener to Mr. D Herbert; 2, Mr. Arthur; 3, Mr. Redman. g‘;nrhcohu. 1, Mr.l'l'. Snittl ; 2 Klr. hAlrml::d.m 3 i .pecuu' en plaot in bloom, 1, e 1 3 ...

... from the fact that on the body was neither money nor any ticket. The facts lige-r to be that the gentfleman, whose name is Herbert B. Leatham, of Carlisle, was in charge of a medical man, the former being irresponsible for his actions. They were commg from ...

... oh' ‘“ '&’“d' l:. °;’hy l:fi“;.' Ca; emxfm g;;n Afiy a Thne:r nmg .n're oy lecgmmod.u, 0 persons, and was well patronised hange inpe‘ hvonnb.le.:xcn:l? ur andu' :l o 1) . th‘ Re - T Wpt o M B' 8 ‘id H.ml;:; V. )A‘ 30, | during the day. A ladies’ cloak ...

... as a hypocrite, and his religion | statement of zecounts for the year, which showed the ‘ Mr. Soundy, Mr. Stapley, Mr. D. Bennett, &c. A 2s a sham, but he (the speaker) fouud him and his | receipts to be £47 Is. 81d., and the expenditare less | collection ...