... Lockyer, J. Ed- monds, W. F. Collier, E. Lane, Esqrs. Mr. Burnell was requested to take the chair. Mr. Collier, Q.C., on rising, was received with loud ap- plause. He said, I thank you for responding to my call in so great numbers — that call was addressed ...

... Moncay a vast quantity of medical stores and comforts for the wounded at Alma were taken out of the Tower stores and forwarded to Liverpool for immediate conveyance to the head quarters of the medical ilepartasent. Among the articles sent out are number woollen ...

... time coining” for the colliers, and that they will able to get tho benefit of a 10 hours’ act, as in the factories, and then, sir, colliers will not be seen so often in public-houses as they arc at present. Here, at the Rhoe, colliers have not the advantages ...

... coffin will burst before his eyes, and the ascend, to the astonishment of the wondering sexton.” A Rev. W. Collier, B.D,, (universally called “ Bob Collier,”) led a most dissolute life at Cambridge ; he was also a notorious gourmand. An anecdote from his own ...

... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. • WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY. Traffic for the wash ending Oct. 1. No. Amount. Passengers 0*771 ..£303 10 1 ?? . 278 6 « Total Receipts 681 16 7 Receiptsfor corresponding wcek,lBs3 522 16 - 6 Miles open 26 Cornwall Infmmary.— Wo are requested ...

... philosophy. The theatre of the Mechanics’ Institute, capacious as it is. having been found too confined to accommodate the vast numbers who flocked to hear the rev. lecturer, the committee of the Institute made arrangements for the delivery of the remaining ...

... Leix aud Ossory*’—alt figure the October number ol the I'mxxrtily. There jolly Irish story tu that same rollicking Pilgrimage,' which «s intend to take the liberty appropriating an asriy da? M. E. M. opens the number with characteristic Gleanings Corn Fi ...

... p •ir blankets . .1 do suit cord. pair shoos Lee's-lane pair blankets • •. J .ha Collier's-lane snit cord, pair shoes Lee's-lane pair blankets Padham, Alexander Collier's- one coat Padliain. William do suit cord, air shoes Procter. Eliza I cloak Perry ...

... which holds up evenwith the competition of foreign spirits subject to a duty of 0°17 l6fr., there was, it will be seen, a vast latitude left topec0- lators for profit. They thus had a profit much more than sufficit for their movement to continue without ...

... the sound flesh, wash it with salt and water, and then do it over with strong nitric acid. If the disease has advanced under the horn of the hoof, all the unsound flesh, together with the horn, must be carefully removed, the wound washed out with brine ...

... wi«vi the number who 'loated about the raft. endeavoured to get the paper into pocket, but found i this on ount my cramped position. paced between my teeth and held there till I t»a« overwhe'tuc 1 Wave, when 1 lost my hold of it and washed nwav. Another ...

... will raise that number to 22,000. Take that number and compare it to the number of troops actually sent out from England and the colonies since February last. According to a rough calculation, rather under than over the mark, that number is 30,000 or t ...