... Nieol, Forbes, Mr A. Fraser, and Mr Maclean then dieegnted —Dr Nicol, because, while he freely admitted the propriety of allowing the Company to widen their water-course, thought it adverse to the interests of the community to S've the power to the Company ...

... the creation of man, within of the fruit trade has already attained a degree of importsix days. In six days God created the heaven and earth, and all that therein is, and rested on the seventh day i , is as plain ance, it having created an additional medium ...

... Newcastle paper reports, that Mr Hudson, while ousting with the Doke of Cleveland's guests at Raby Castle, amused the company by performing the part of John Oilpin—hatless, and hogging the nett of his runaway hunter. Mr Hudson might have turned the laugh the ...

... increasing, in consequence of the d’ffieulty of procuring vessels to export them. The cold weather had closed the canals, but the Hudson was still navigable. Her Mnjest}’s steam-ship Queen arrived at Southampton Thursday afternoon, bringing dates from Gibraltar ...

... As I have said, the proprietor presently supports the 2000 souls already in want. He allows about an average of a pound of oatmeal daily, besides higher allowances to such as can give a little work at the public roads. Were the proprietor to continue ...

... excused ,himself, saying, I have to see Hudson at York to-day. Oh, said the other, Hudson may'nt be at home; but, stay, we'll ask the telegraph. They ascertained by a whisper from York that Mr Hudson was not at home, having been suddenly summoned ...

... Tranqfer ne Shtres will be received from and after the 16th dav of Januarv next. Interest at the rate of four per cent. vill be allowed in ternmff of the Companj's Act of Incorporation. JOHIN STEWART, Chairman. W. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Banltgate, 29:h Dec., 1846 ...

... differed in form, was in substance the same with that introduced last session by Lord. Ashley. Ie hoped that the house would allow this stage of the bill to pass without discussion, and would reserve the ob- jections to it, in principle and in detail, for ...

... this way would be sufficient. Mr. Hudson, the chairman of 1,700 miles of railroad, was ready to pledge his commercial credit that the state would not lose a single shilling by acceding to this proposition. Mr. Hudson had informed him that the worst railroad ...

... members , would be _ready to _answer him ; but he begged of . him , for _. _Heaven's sake , not to disturb their deliberations _now _.-- _' ' ' - , - ' i . • - ' - • . . . Mr HUDSON cor _icurrsu in the views of tlie _noble lord near him ( Lord ; G . _T 3 ...

... the legislative enactments introduced for enabling the possessors of entailed estates to charge such estates with sums to allowed for the purpose of draining, and otherwise permanently improving the same. The object of his Grace is to enable possessors ...

... in the shape o with a prefized of the author. Solomon says, “to everything there is a seas time to every purpose under the heaven,” so t also be a cause. What then is the cause of | plicity of the above description of publication Perhaps we may ascribe ...