... 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 ...

... used to prevent the progress of the epidemic, with the exception of taking down the unwholesome dwellings. Cleaning, white-washing, and spreading lime, are carried on in the neighbouring parishes on large scale, for fear of the cholera. Scarlet fever also ...

... transports are ready. Some of these vessels take up colliers, with about 1,700 tons of fuel for the fleet, besides several coal ships sent on to Varna. The Industry will be employed as a steam collier, and carries between 700 and 800 tons. The Caduceus ...

... surprising that they should have been defeated at all,eTeu if opposed forces overwhelming point of numbers. It should not be forgotten that by far the greatest number of the English soldiers had never been xtnder fire before, sod though the loss was great it ...

... 30th of June, 1853, they had increased to the enormous number of 1,234; while in the present half-year, ending the 30th a June, 1854, they number hut I,lB3—slag; decrease when we consider the vast increase of population. The accounts from Geelong speak ...

... argu- mont, ?? the enlarged rules number 5. la the Common Pleas there are 5 rules in the remanet paper, ?? I new trisl 0 ruis referred; 3 eases are for juadgment, and only 3 denmurrers were entered. In the Exchequer the number is precisely the same- 12), ...

... have continued free from disease; of foreign were 3s. per quarter higher on the best sam• but we regret to find that sorb vast numbers of them ;Amend Is. to 2s. per quarter on other descriptions. hare been forted tor sole is little better that a hall•fat ...

... vice-chair. We also noticed among those present, Masers. John James, Llanfeist ; John Richerds, Names Sunders, F. Morgan, T. Collier, P. Morgan, J. Havard, W. Powell, Llanulio; J. Meredith, S. Brcerning,HelmWatk ins, Thompson, Llangattock; J. Stmelten, G ...

... 000 men. Their whole force to be landed consisted of 23,600 men. Our army amounted to 27,000 men, and were embarked in a vast number of transports, covering a great extent of water. But they were carried in comfort and safety and, though there was still ...

... of a considerithlu of influential ratepayers. A few of thou] called upon him, statid that they had hem deputed by a larger number, for purpose of if he would allow haacclf poLit noannotant Atomisml no previous intention of offering himself, he felt bound ...

... sailors have come on to the field of battle. --and pick up, some a musket, some a button, and alf of them boots to wear whilst washing the decks dining the wester. They saw everything from the yards ling. shrouds, and were astonished. We lad the pleasant of ...

... Ouilsfield, on the 19th Aug., and was sentenced tofourtesa days' hard labour. LARCIL!fr..-GlOrp Williams and Joseph Williams colliers, pleaded Guilty to stealing • sickle, three straps, and two buckler, the property of Richard Jones, at Guilsield, on the ...