... incurred, and all the evils inflicted before the cure could he applied. The Solicitor General supported the resolutions Mr Hudson said that he fully agreed with her Majesty’s Government in the time which they I chosen for this measure, for the present ...

... ne. The proceedings here were commenced by Dr. Gordon, who, in a very solemn manner, offered prayer to ‘Him who made the heavens,’ that the Divine blessing might rest on the undertaking now to commenced. Dr. Chalmers, accompanied by a few friends, next ...

... disposition of the dog. Watching his opportunity, he one day, by accident, pushed the dog into a well the yard, in which allowed it to struggle a considerable time. When the dog seemed to be getting tired, the tanner desired his companion to pull it out ...

... debt which, not many mouths hack, stood high as £700,000. Thncs. Mr. Hudson’s Speculations.—We hear, on good authority, though we have no personal knowledge the fact, that Mr. Hudson, after having, up to the present time, nearly the whole of his immense ...

... 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 ...

... csieulated to relieve the distressed shareholders of Ireland. Bat his outwit* was diminished when he saw back the names of Mr Hudson, who is largely engaged in railways, and of Alderman Thompson, who is engaged in supplying ma. Oriels for them. Ile that railways ...

... 000 inhabitants whi-h this city is said to contain, not 5000 out of the middle or upper clis»es make themselves cognizant or allow themselves to become person ally aware of the wretched condition of those—by far too numerous—that are to he found in the lower ...

... bequeathing property for charitable and pioos purposes was most defective and opprenive, and therefore trusted the House would allow this bill to read a secoud time, and then might be fully considered In committee. Sir G. Grey said, since a similar bill was ...

... aids produce; except the sleepers, which cane from Scotland, every particle that was used was /Irieisk' We wonder much, if Mr Hudson perpetrated a map s the world, where be would place Scotland. It in clear that at present he isfereigss to it, and it is foreign ...

... of persons to North America. Mr Ewart gave notice, that on the 24th instant he should move for leave to bring in a bill to allow of appeals in criminal cases. In answer to a question Mr B. Cochrane, The Lord Advocate said, he should an earlyday be prepared ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, February 7. On the motion of Sir W. t t. . ' cnte the Allowing motions were agreed to: That the se ect . i t nt committee stanning orders shall consul of the following members :_Sir W. Heathcote, J ,r ° r Sir R Ferguson, Mr Greene ...

... entertainment, and provisions, had, given, presented, and allowed, the plaintiff, on behalf of the said Geor-je Hudson, and on the behalf of said defendants as agents of and for the said George Hudson, before the election of member for the said borough, divers ...