... system of private bank- tha- lng in this country required to be rendered more secure.- go The increase of country banks was allowed to be excessive. Ex: There were at present eight hundred establishments issuing ry, 'what formed the circulating medium of ...

... arise out of Mr B.'s paper. The Chairman then said this was a section of geography as well as geelogr, and they could not allow the latter to monopolize the whole of the morning, be would announce, therefore, that the next paper read would be upon the ...

... of treacle is allowed to be brought into this coon- v; try-no, these monopolist gentlemen won't let it he Si brought to fatten pigs. The factory child, who a' o rises at six in the morninog, has to eat its dry crust; (I it won't be allowed an ounce of treacle ...

... great deep brolken up, and the win- s dows of heaven were opened. ((len. vii. I1.) The 1 ., breaking up of the fountains (of the great deep, as distin- a guished from the opening of the windows oif heaven, either t has no meaning, or must be taken to ...

... others in the Athenmumn on Satur dii y evenug, which was addressed by Mr. Aoore, Colonel ThomT)son, and ihr. Faivey. Mr. Hudson Was dals - LOepected1 on Mondeav from Yocrk. The C'oedenmrwcd Pir ales at Exeter. -The T'estern Tirmes af says, th.t on Wednesday ...

... ors of the Sardinian corvette L'Aurora, on her arrival at Woolwich last week. The poor fellow remained v'twist earth and heaven suspended in the fore shrouds for four or five hours, and appeared from his writhings and con. tortions to be suffering ...

... 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 ...

... Mexican garrison were allowed to return to their homes. Owinsig to a furious storm, the navy could net ta-ke any ac- tive part in the operations of the bombardment. Th ese arrivals bning intelligence of the opening of the Hudson, the ice baving gone without ...

... MlSCELLANEOUS. IT Trnu RAILWAY Qurr.a~-A train on one of Mr Hudson's ti lines was lately delayed twenty-seven minutes, that a pine- apple, ordered by telegraph), might be procured for M'vrs g Hudson. PROVING TOO MUCTI.-Three Jews, each of mature size, d applying ...

... entertainment I and provisions, had, given, presented, and allowed, by the plaintiff, on behalf of the said George Hudson, and on be. half of the said defendants, as agents of and for the said George Hudson, before the election of a member for the said borough ...

... strenu- ous opposition to the bill and the amendment. Mr ANSTEY defended the details of the bill, and trusted the house would allow it to pass through committee. The time had arrived when oppressive laws relating to religions opinions ought to be removed ...

... couver's Island be made to the Hudson's Bay Company with- out further inquiry. Ir Wyld, Mr Goulbarn, and Mr Duncan supported the amendment. Lord J. RUSSELL said, be relied on the opinion given by Lord Elgin, that the Hudson's Bay Company ruled the vast ...