... of j , Garden-s.reet. Brompton. She was rlfl.cted for five years ' with a very heavy cough, and limes was scarcely t» . ' speak breathe. one occasion it was quite believed 1 1 that her end was approaching, and the of the family j were written But adv ...

... paving the expenses Bs. 6d., the case was dismissed. The Duke Argti.k, —An Edinburgh correspondent of the Dumfries Standard, speaking of the Apprentice School meeting lately held there, and the distinguished people present, says The Duke of Argyle it young ...

... landlord class, with a few honourable exceptions. They are indignant; though, from local and dependent circumstances, they cannot speak out as they feel, except in the private and confidential intercourse of life. But, feeling that this communication has extended ...

... prisoner, endeavouring to prove that the witnesses were mistaken as to the identity the prisoner, and called three witnesses to speak to his character. The jury, after consulting for about fifteen minutes, found the prisoner guilty.—Sentenced to three months ...

... a. d. d. a. d. a. d. e. d. *. d. in 47 6 31 4 18 4 Xi 7 'M i„ 33 9 9 22 27 ft 11 Decline— 57 2 7 4 This «>mple statement speaks and deiaonstra.es the poaition to which our (snnera h«tve been reduced as plainly ..s anything wiiich conl possildy be said ...

... Marlow, in Soith Bucks, on Tuesday. Nearly 200 gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner iu the Town Hall, and there was much speaking afterwards.— Mr. Trumper, of Lodge, Windsor, commented at great leugili upou what called the ruin of the agricultural interest ...

... I meet him at soirees seven mouths of the year; and whenever your interests are concerned, I hope I shall not be afraid to speak my mind, even Mr. Cobden. (Cheers.) But what buffoonery in a man who ought to have been a Cabinet Minister, if his principles ...

... required, though not solely or chiefly for the sake the room that may be saved thereby, but to prevent its misapplication. speaking the increase of salaries, those of the Judges for instance, Mr. Williams refers the income of those functionaries in 1797» ...

... principal actors, the »iitan stag**. The same said the } of the l)nre for the Heart-Ache, ncs.lay. the performance of cannot ! speak ptmiivily, not having hem nrcs.it during the entire per forma e, but we fancy, from what saw, thai ' Mr. w ...

... Members is 266; the total £1,082. 2s. 9|d. contain r - eCtOrS are ve ‘be gratifying facts *elve« Buccessive Annual Reports to speak for themclas ,ee , assured that they will convince the working t , Coventry that this Institution offers to them, in most ...

... Capital Stock i? 1,082. 2s. 9|d. The directors are content to leave the gratifying facts contained successive Annu.il Reports to speak for tlieni. , selves, feeling assured that they will convince the working classes ...

... war or peace, but would nevertheless negotiate seriously. M. Thiers then rose and began by regretting that he was about to speak in opposition. strongly supported the necessity of armed expedition. England and the United States had monopolised the transport ...