... made a legal tender as welt as Gold; it will, however, one day as the principle has been conceded by the Scotch Banks being allowed to issue on the deposit of Silver coin. ENGLISH FUNDS. The English Fends have maintained a degree of firmness during the week ...

... their operations, attd pre-pare for that severer pressure whtich must inevitably atise. W'e blieve that if an angel fromf Heaven were to inform the public that the result of the present Railway speculations will be inevitably attended with the most ruinous ...

... S. Carrington, ThomaaCar- m rhinton, Stocks, H. Barlow, Woolley, While, William 1i Feruley, Bradley, Waterhouse, M'Clure, Hudson (coroner), 01 (3oldihorpe, titieweod, E. Welmoley, S. Walk-r, S. Wil- tc kinson, Ashton, Iayner5 Dentith, 13, Hall, Griffithd ...

... and ashes, they will repent having refused the most liberal offer of Mr. Hudson; but Mr. Denison, like the devil himself, would, we suppose, rather reign in hell than serve in heaven. He would rather direct in the most ruinous concern ever projected, than ...

... following scale is now very generally adopted fi which is called Market Tares, and in addition 21b. per b cask draft is always allowed. p ewt. cwt. qrs. lbs. 0 !.Under 8 14 per cwt. 8 under 9 .. 1 0 7 9 10 . 1 0 14 10 11. 1 1 0 r 11 12 . 1 ...

... released from his liability. Manlyhumane and merciful menthink that tlaepublic should be made to suffer for their folly. Good Heavens! havenot the Shareholders of the London and Manchester, London and York, and Portsmouth Directs, suffered sufficient agony ...

... present Gravesend statron. ELY AND PilTstRI0itOu(:;II.-TlIis l)ratlil of tie Eistern Coiitties to Peterborougi (to connect Mr. Hudson's Mid- lands bsy te Stamfordl a))d Syston line) is finished. The oltesing for public traffic is doily expected, the saliction ...

... Englanders never calculated, in the first construction ot their lines, on that creative, re-duplicating, and expansive power now allowed to be one of thle primne elements in railway develop ment. They are consequently compelled, though orlgina&~ doubting whether ...

... muen should not be allowed to have any thing to do with it. He did not claim for civilians any undue control, but he stipulated that when in the midst of a profound peace, we should not incur the risk of running into war, in order to allow a lot of men in ...

... Chairman remarked that it was not intended as a resolution, but a recommendation to the committee, who, he hlle tie doubt, would allow Mr. Newton or any other person to brling a corpse titers if, it was done in a civil manner, and was viewed as a favour rather ...

... absence of the Earl of Chichester, the president for the present year, the chair vas occupied by the Duke of Richmond. Mr Hudson, the secretary, read the report of the council, from which it appeared that, in conse- quence of the large amount of arrears ...

... 50 inches having fallen since the 3rd of June. Much astonishment had been created by the refusal of the Board of Control to allow Captain Ross. late master-attendant, the highest pension of his rank. He has for fifty years been almost continually employed ...