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... FEDERAL OPPRESMON AND BRITISH PROTECtNON! l TO BMM RDEVORS 01 mTHE LIWfo-o M°°G°Y. Gentlernen,.Ihave jut arrirved in yourtown an exile under Federal proeoription from ray family and home in Tennessee, whence I was banished in June, 1863, under circumstances the relation of which, I have thought, might not be uninteresting to your readers; not indeed as a matter personal to myself, but as ...
... IEETDNGS ON SATUR1DAY IN THE DISTRIOT. On Saturday mornlg there were large gatherings of the men on strike In various parts of -the district, At Tipton, where there are two companies of the 12th Lancers, it was deemed desirable to send one ?? to the went of Dudley, and accordingly about f orty of them, accompanied by Mtr. Spooner (stipendiary Magistrate), went through Dudley to the British ...
... The Sheficdd IndependenC states that Mr. Roebuck Is now quite recovered. A lady died suddenly in the Parish Churoh of 8tockton. on-Tees, last Sunday morning, A quarrel took place among a number of Irishmen at a public-house, at Ziddlesboro, on Monday, when ons of them was stabbed no severely that his life Is despaired of. The suspension is announced of Mesarp. De Wolff, Schuck, and Co,, ...
... (MO OUR OWN 0OoRwo PONDENT.) [A portion of the following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday:] Tnuasmy Eva. The Cowlitutionnel'z bad luck when it under- takes to stay a panic at the Bourse is proverbial. The note of this morning, contradicting the three rumours to which the fall of yesterday was attri- buted-i.e., a new loan, the selling up of defaulters to the last loan, and a ...
... ' TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENEL I (murnS TIauE.M) THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. COPENHAGEN, Oar. 22, 5.0 Pw. Their Royal Rigbnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales left in the Osborne this afternoon at 4.45. They were accompanied on board by the King, the royal family, the ministers and members of the diplomatic corps, and a large number of the higher civil and military officials. Their Royal ...
... XtRst 4U Wet-'fr.£ _= =_ ?? ?? If,.. (EUTFADUOHID ,EANNO 1737.) BELFAST: TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1864. Tim Emperor Napoleon III. is about to set out for Nice, where, according to some accounts, he is to meet the Czar. Other rumors have it that the Czar will have departed before the E1m- peror arrives. There is, at all events, a good deal of stir in the Continential world, and Sove reigns and Prime ...
... Tows qoNCIL PrROC.E DINGS.. A meeting of Town Council was held yesterday- ?? Provost presiding. After the reading Of the minutes of last meeting, Mr.C GRaHnA, who was recently re-elected Deacon Convener, made the unual declaration and took hie TUB rROPoSAL FOR A NEW oITY' HAL. The LonD PROVOST reminded the. meeting that nothig had been done with regard to the memorial *presented to the Conlcil ...
... (Feor our own Oorrespondcntj SALE OP THE MACUINERY, &C., Or AN OIL WORM. -The machinery, ae., of the Albion Oil Works, at Birkenhead, the largest establishment of the sort in Lancashire, were sold by auction on Friday and Sa. twday last, by Mr. Griffith, an eminent auctioneer of Liverpool. The sale was an attractive one, and brought purchasers from all the large manufacturin, towns in the ...
... LIBERTY. OF THE PRESS IN THE FEDERAL STATES.— The New York Journal of Commerce publishes a list of papers which have been either suppressed or warned by the Federal Government since the war commenced. The list extends over some four columns and a half of small type. It is a striking record of tyranny in a land which boasts itself pre-eminently the home of freedom of thought and action. ...
... INJUSTICE OF THE PROBATE AND SUCCESSION DUTY. At the recent Congress of the Social Science Asso- ciation, held at York, a paper was read by the Rev. Nash Stephenson, On the Probate and Succession Duty levied on property left under general power of appointment. The heaviness of the tax on property bequeathed under these circumstances was illustrated by assuming that the sum of £1,200 had ...
... The nineteenth annual Ploughing Match and dinner came off on Wednesday se'night. The plough- ing took place in fields on the Sampford-road, in the occupation of Messrs. Pearce, Cook, and Collins, and some capital work was exhibited, although the ground was not in the best possible condition. Messrs Howard and Co., and Messrs. Ransome and Co., h ploughmen on the ground, and their work was ...
... THE SCARLET FEVER continues to rage throughout the neighbourhood. It makes sad havoc amongst the children of the place every week. THE PLEASURE GROUND.At the last meeting of the Foard of Health we find Mr. R. H. Rhys stirred up the question cf the pleasure ground afresh, aud there is now every probability of s'roething being done this winter. Mr. Rhys stated that the ;ght honourable member ...