... Sale by Mr Edisbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION by Mr. EDISBURY, (by direction of the Mortgagee) at the House of Mr Dodd, known by the name of the King's Head Inn, at Summer Hill, near Wrexham, on Friday the 17th day of September 1858, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon subject to con- ditions: All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE with the Garden and appurtenances therunto belonging situate near the ...

... Hoi.YWBLL-STKt.Hr AND I'uINTINO Sal AKK.— At lawyers wo are uot very thin-skinned nor are apt to go into moral hysterics of astonishment and horror when such disclosures are published as we find Jetai led minutely in the newspaper report of the case the Queen v. Robinson, which was tried before Lord Campbell during the week. Still less are accustomed or inclined to join with those who, while ...

... (CONTINUATION REPEAL OH O* ACTS.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for Act to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge the powers and provisions of Act of Parliament passed in the ninth year of the reign his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled Act to alter, i amend and enlarge the towers and provisions of several acts ...

... everybody to wonder what can be the particular preasure which has induced Government to send a commis* . ner .®° t ' 16 I° n ' an Islands with such unexpected promptitude, and what are the motives which have induced Mr. Gladstone to accept the mission. Peihaps, however, the only reward which he seeks absence from Parliament for the earlier part of the coming session. On the question of reform ...

... THE INDIAN MUTINIES. THE CAPTURE OF LUCKNOW. the arrival the Bombay mail we have letters and newspapers to March 24. The liombay Standard anil Bombay Timet of that date contain various details, but the latest news from the army had arrived Calcutta telegram only. The second edition of the Time* contains a letter from its special correspondent, giving very graphic descriptions the earlier part ...

... Chukcii-Katis. —Whatever may the abstract jus lice the demand that elmrch-rates should there can be doubt lliat it mu»t be granted sooner or later. It has eutered into the creed of iic-nrly half the population thai to p ...

... Increasing Public Expenditure.—Mr. Bright, in a letter to a portion of his constituents at Birmingham, hag touched a chord, the importance of which, if fully understood and appreciated public men, will be found be deserving the most gerious consideration. It exposes the besetting sins of the times. unveils a sore which, if not cured, bids fair to corrupt whole system. And it is the more ...

... THE BOMBAY MAIL. The Bombay Overland Mail has arrived, with dates from Bombay to July 3rd.—The following is summary the Bombay Timet of that date :— OP GWALIOK. The recapture of this important city by Sir Hugh Rose's force was announced to us by telegram the ult, dated Palace ol' Gwalior, and forms a brilliant termination to the campaign opened on thia kide of India, and unvarying success ...

... of people of all grades and both sexes, for the wilful murder of a young woman nested Sarah Ann Griffin, at Stokes Abbotts, and slso for having set fire to tbe house which bis victim readed. The prisoner was very young man, not having reached his twentieth year. For some time he continued to deny that had anything to do with the atrocious act; but he appeared to become aware his awfu 1 ...

... six inches to two feet. The Mill field dam overflowed. In Castle place the water was fully two feet high, and one of tho lamlightcrs, Terence Haughty, enjoyod tha amusement angling opposite the Antrim Club-house. had an exciting chase alter a fine eel, which he eventually eecured. Slany of the ves of Belfast remember to have caught trout the Blackstaff, but the oldest inhabitant could not ...

... THE INDIAN MUTINIES. The letters anil papers brought by the Overland Mail from Bombay to the '24th of February, were delivered on Saturday. They contain details of the events lecently announced the telegraph. It seems that Sir Colin Campbell, having returned to Cawnpore from Futteyghur, would advance on Lucknow the old track, taking Sir James Outram, who has held the Alumtagh without further ...

... FRAN Civ. Tim KmI'KHO I XaiMI.KON'.s, Ki.NNKo Tile fullowing is the speech whicli delivered by the iimpeior tui till' |.'renl (or breakfast; (ton'te^Mpn,—l taw viaitud Brittany from a. use ..I* ibuy Iroiu with ita i;ihal*ltuiita. was luy duty to acquainted with part France whioli I hail not yet visi i d ; iiu.l it was jir .tifving to foe in: u> tinil nivaelf iho midst the ISroton people, who ...