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... AND EAST RIDING TIMES. ss?JKEIS'fD Af TEE GENERAL POST-OFFICE FO' TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1857. WlHAT THIE INDIAN NEWS TEACHES US. THi one lesson taught us by the more recent details of the Indian revolt is the vanity and folly of the hopes that had previously been entertained of its speedy suppression. Matters may become worse before November next,-for who will say that the ...
... LI JJA UqJ. %JVAJ J4 ?? CHlAp. XX.-POLW3R, PRISONERS.% AND PRISONS. uo where lives the man who has not tried main How Mirth (an into Folly glide- Livei And Folly Into SiQ 2 wholl Pu ...
... L-OMESTICINTELLIGENCE. _ _ ?? - - - - - - - - . - - - COURT1 &a.sub BALMOltAL, SEPT. 22.-The Queen, accompanied by nevi ils the Princess Royal' and Prince Aifred, and attended ' ...
... m I . The special general meeting of members of' this society to receive the inspectors' reports on claims for then be~t e U'S cultivated frrjns,_ drAini ...
... F 2 :. 9 : MR. B]IR.BNAL OSBORNE, M.P., ON TEE I A INDIA&N RISIS. A grand banquet took place at Dover on Thursday even- gina that a U. A grand banquet took place at Dover on Thursday avn ag. us5 lng, ...
... o f . _ t b II. ?? la COURT, &a. et 1y BALMOBAL, FaIDAY, SEPT. 18.-Her Majesty went he d yesterday to the Shiel of Alt na Guissaoh. Lady Churchill WI is in attendance on her Moj ...
... FRANCE.-It now appears certain that Louis Na- poleon and the Emperor of Russia will meet at Stutt- gardt on the 25th of this ?? first manceu- vres of the army in the camp of Chalons took place on Sunday. A great battle was fought with an enemy who was imagined to be in the neighbourhood of the camp. The emperor commanded in person, and the enemy was totally routed. The emperor was quite ...
... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. While people are speculating upon the pro- bability of seeing India transferred fiom the hands of a rapacious company to the care of the crown; while thousands of English people are forwarding subscriptions in aid of the bereaved; while we are told to thank Louis Napoleon for a contribution of one thousand pounds; and while every tender heart is bleeding over ...
... Fraham, Melbourne, June 21, 1857. My dear Brotheri . Should you or any one you know fa1l in with certain gentlemen from this country calling themselves emigration agents, bear in mind, in reference to them, in the first place they are not properly or even in any way appointed to the office, the bill for creating such office never having yet passed the sipper house of legislature. And if it ...
... The deaths registered in London, which rose in the previous week to 1,177, declined in the week that ended on Saturday (September 5), to 1,084, of which 537 are deaths of males, 547 those of females. In the ten years 1847-56, the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with the last week was 1,464; but as the deaths of last week occurred in an increased population, the average, ...
... a OUR CONTEMTPORARIES T`hI BARBARIC WAIL-(1Tmes)-The barbaric ele- ment is one of inevitable weakness, and is the very reason of our dominion in the east. A handful of us rule over those 200,000,000 subjects because we are open in our dealings, because we abstain from wanton cruelty and malicious vengeance, because we insult no religion, because we keep order,-because, in a word, and on the ...
... THE DEwrUOBT MomNIMNT CoMalatsrTT .-The committee have received some additional subscriptions for this object since our last, including Mr. H. Shaw, £2; and Mr. T. Wilcock, £1 Is. MONTHLY MEETING or THE BURIAL BOARD.-On Friday week, the monthly meeting of the Burial Board was held at the office of the clerk, Clayton-street. The following members were ?? Rev. Dr. Rushton, vicar, In the chair; ...