Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... !!roglC ADL DOCUMENTS OF THE 1MrNDZ OxF W'ILLIAM AND MI ARY. PsaST II. --der~iil trut up Lord Macaulsy'saocoint ie nteof the Scottish Parliament during CI& V trner0wi of lSS0l, he will find thefollowing «e9, ?? extraordinary supply was voted- to the notions of English financiers, t s of Scotland. The sum ted was a hundred and sixty-two thousand rderling, to be raised in the course of four F.. ...
... 3i1'cIPAL ,iEEI~GS NMEIThT WIU evening a meetis lf electors of the Twelfth a, Ward was Yneld in t.he Choral Ha]], ?juuit e Street. There was a pretty nuane- jaest r'ince on the occasion, and Dr Thomas lornitte ,wa called upon to preside. MrA. G. the retiring representative of the ward, lV3 PVrf,2flns said lie had received a letter from gThet, one of the representatives, who eo- -sdr egret ...
... (Frost the Pall Mall Gazette.) C(ectsis puits45, a man who can perform the grasshopper ?? is a peculiar sort of jump, in which we start from the squatting position, stretch the body during the leap, and come down again into the squatting position, is of course by so much the superior of a man who cannot. But there are not many professions or trades in which advance- ment or affluence may be ...
... PRIUSSIAN STATISTICS Mfr Lowetler, Secretary of the Brltish Eiatnsy ln Berlin, in his report on the tra-!e and cma:ctrce of Prussia and the Zollverein for 13C3, &ivpi-AeCOrd- ing to the census taken in December, ?? the population in the old Prussian provinces emanaited to 19,254,649, giving to one square mile :3800 inhzti- tants. In 1816. the population wras 10,3I9,99. gising 2041 inhabitants ...
... 3313S,0RIC1AT DOCU'M.ENTS -OF THE SRIGN 0? AWILLIAM AND .MARY. PBL t Vyy have been favoured with. a- packet of ancient a ga*ettes and public documents collected by the great- a grandfather of a gentleman residing in Pollokshaws, most of which are in a very good state of preserva- i=s. They were mostly printed in 1390, and the two followirng years, at Edinburgh, by ' the heir of Andrewv ...
... - . I - I. t' :Aw ?? swep' ove r d the:-mei.ghbourhood onl the night of Sunday,. Sept. ' S'dth s s revolts h of, the followingyda vthusreploittisatatsoi' The' ;first to sufer -wurethenative boats, numibers of Wh~ose ''crew's ivouldhe bi owned but'~forrthee'ertion . .tlekwiaer,p~olicb. Asi 'the nig~tht wore' on trhe Qtr * of the indl rose yet higher audnnmbers of vissels -Shlier sak eor wer ...
... I ALLAN PARK U.P. cHUBO, STIRLING. I THE 1EEV. DR RING ON THE P&ESENr STA.TE 5 7.-tODF-TRE U~NION QUJ1B3TLOZ t1 ni with the opening of Allan Park I UnitedjPresby hurch, Stirling (noticed in I yesterdly's-liesid), aineeting of the congrega- tion was held ast might. The Rev. Mr Gowan- lock presided; and on the platform were seated the a Revs. Dr Ring (London), Dr Beith, Dr Smart, Dr fl Joseph ...
... LORD bXERBY'B SPEECH JT LIVERPOOL., A.It the layg of the foundation stone oifthe New Surgical Hall at Liverpool on Wednesday, noticednin our issue yesterday, Lord Derby, spoke as follows:- Charities of other descriptions y be objected to, as I know they have been, on the ground that how- ever benevolent their. intention and admirable their object, they may have the effect of encouraging and ...
... AT INCORRIGBLE. W~at is to be done with Selina Salter? Probably Selina Salter is herself as unable to determine this vexed question' as ever magistrate, judge, jury, journalist, or the community at large can be. belina Salter is an incorrigible. Her last offence was that of raising a disturbance at the Houseleis. Poor Ward of the East London Union. - Selina isin the habit of kicking at ...
... . -) -.1, 11 a live .. 14 GUIO'SI ?? I ?? V., - I TUESDAy MOR.NMG, OCT. 22. A GREAT run was made upon the Royal Bank . of Liverpool yesterday, and the Directors were obliged to suspend payments in the afternoon. The extraordinary demands upon the Bank had been occasioned, it is said, by the refusal of finaicial agents in London to discount the bills. of certain Shipping Houses depending upon ...
... EXTBAORDINARY DESTRUCTION OF FATAMI PROPERTY BY FIRE. (From tle Scot-man.) The numerous destructive fires that have recently occurred on farm-steadings in this and adjoining ! counties are now exciting much attention thrnygh- out the district. Commencing with Friday the 28th of last month, we have to recall the occurrence on that day of a disastrous conflagratiun on the farm of Harelaw, ...
... ,; ?? A3RCESISHor M&ANNIN-G ON THE SU.I pRESiION OF TEE LIQUOR TAFFIC. I ?? M I.1 - t % ^ ?? . * t a meeting of the Thimife&&gdom Aliancefor the Total Suppression oftb*tqnor.Traffic, held in hxawchester on Tuesday, at which, among the gentle- men who took part in the proceedings, were Sir Wilt fred Lawson, Ger. Neal Dow, Mr Lloyd Garrison, I and Mr Whitworth, M,P., 'The Mlst Rev. Dr MaA'NLmu, ...