... openingS are now preiting to anch craftsmen. The general prospects of the emigration trade are equ411y brisk. The German line* arm understood to be already fully booked, and a considerable Accession to the num! era of Germans passinR through Liver- pool is ...

... revolution while he abhorred it, (Cheers.) MAr. Grattan followed him in accepting that revolution and, perhaps it may be a strange and startling statement, but it is an undoubted fact, that Mr. Grattan wos founn in the English Parliament-he, the champion ...

... Helen Gladstone came on the platform w~ith Mbr. K: J. Baby, and they were immediately followed by Mrs. Glamstone, holding the arm of Mr. Agnew, M.P. On the appearance of Mrs. Gladstone, who carriedaeboice hoanettheaudienceloudlycheered and when the Premier ...

... time in wrangling with the Postmaster-General. store than a year ago, Mr. Hemelryk had an interview on the subject with Lord John Manners, and on that occasion he brought under the noble lord's notice, in a succinct form, the whole of the deficiencies in ...

... Lance-corporal Alndrew M'Ategart (aged 19), Privates John James X'Gonigal (aged 19), John Kselly (aged 20). t Frederick Axe (aged920), and three soldiers o6 tire 27th regimengt namued Jamnes Morrowr (aged 23), John Sherry c (aged 23H, and Thowas ?? (aged 20). ...

... able lecture was delivered by Mr. LOftus, his subject being Henry Grattan. A vote of thanks to the lecturer was passed on the motion of Mr. P. D. Grarton, O.C., seconded by Dr. John Bligh. Mir. Callan proposed and Mr. Purcell seconded the following ...

... Grand Hanar, Merthyr Br Tydvildistrict, but the committee were unable sec to entertain the application of Bro. Holmes, of to John Brown Lodge, Sheffield district, as it did not t fallwithin the provisions of the rileqs. The committee del .also expressed ...

... CHILDREN. DIM The mostrecent contributors to this fund in- lbclude .Ur. Wtlliam Cliff Messrs. Wlhitley and )f Madlock, and Mr. John lioulding. Though the the aonount in nand is quite insufficient for a tea in ter- its entirety, it will at least enable the ...

... It was stated that the debt~or wsas believed to have absconded. ScICIDv A1 .KNOwsvY.v.-An inquest was held ait the lxak-~r_' Arms, Knouwsley, on Tuesday, by Mr. NV. T. Husband, deputy coroner, on the bodyof tire mal found sous;enided from the Knowsley Park- ...

... this country. 'jIoe result of it was that we carried our arms into Afghanistan in order to support India, bring. ing desolation and death amongst an innocent peop e, bringing no glory to our arms, no advantage a lto our country, bringing to certain death ...

... speak of may be comprised under four heads-martial law, peace preservation acts, arms and inurrections, and suspeasions of the Habeas Corpus I find that as re- gards arms and insurrecions, the acts that LWQM-Rusw.a t biw iiaf from 1800. 2 ; 1807, 10 ; ...

... Beaumont a, ?? H G WGr%=-.aCharles Fenwick (abour) G; W Wr~ight v. Moaz-sra-aTbainas Burt (labour) G, John Robertson u. NZWCAsrLF.-cp-TrSu (,%-aRightl Hon John Morley G, James Crtaig G Sir WilUiam Armstrong U Sir Matthew iidley a TrsNEmour - W Raymond G, ? ...