... lb# crew lot of Dec. drilled into Bode, near Fads'* tw, Tuesday morning. Hy advice from Poston, the Isabella, belonging the Hudson's Bay Company, lost at the mouth Columbia March 15. A wnall «rat »»#n to jmvidaT, ai>out five milrs from KaH.ttgtnn. had a ...

... for ling immense sum in the erection of new Churches in that country. The Bill might have oassed quietly there bat would not allow it pass unquestioned there. The people of I-el were starvingsomething must done. The time was come when there .nu.t a Poor-rate ...

... obscurity, and filled witha ose- that devilish ambition which makes them anxious rather.,n tould '1to rule in hell tihan serve in heaven. Such rGsen havee ~y of ever sought for notoriety., however inrannoius,by .n aulda-, had cious diaspersion of calum nie~s ...

... in the management thw concerns of a great empire. The people will now have something like real representation ; aad if they allow the vicious, the sordid, the incompetent, or the dishonest, to usurp that station which should occupied tried integrity, talent ...

... humanity. Twy Efforts. — The Conservatives, or Charles- I Clique, now removed bo their new Club-house on terrace, are inuring Heaven, earth, and lo , ilr am! stimulate Candidates for Counties, and at the spproaclnng Dissolution af Parliament. i moat active ...

... of Mr. Alexander M'Kenzie, London, toa bill of exchange opon the house of Baring, Brutbers, aud for £167 5s., which ir. W. Hudson, the bill she prisoner manager of the business of Mr. Manton, the’ cele- brated guu-maker, was‘ brought ‘up and uuder- Went‘a ...

... three. 7tt Mb. and four. Sst. 7*B, Maiden coli* allowed 21b. maidtn fillies. 3th. Twa-tole beat*. To pay ta* en- traace, wtoch will be paid 10 tbe *)_rner ofthe second Iwrsc. No person in future will be allowed to start auy bone fat Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes ...

... s•ightent complaint of the matter nor manner of the prosecutions.. What will he the result?--the reesMiblishinetit of tithes? Heaven forbid ! We are moth enemies to that elitist oppressive And eelll Munn tax as the wildcat Berryman that ever fought fur its ...

... cheers of 1 is friends.] Georue Hudson, Esq. said, —Mr. Sheriff and Gentlemen, have the pride aud pleasure seconding tlie nomination of John Henry Lowther, Esq.—[The same opposition was again commenced, when Mr. Hudson, addressing those who were conducting ...

... Wooda! .Esq , Robt. Bower, jun. Esq.; Rev. J. Swire j Rev John v T ,oy - , Ks^i.-' V Salmond Esq.; P ; tien A Ksq.; Conyers Hudson, Esq.; K. 1 . Esq. ; Jno. Agar, . Dr Wats a,,d -w W- we 2Li C ll, an tsq. other parts of the hidings «c noticed ihe Hon ...

... Worsley, Esq., J. Woodhall, Esq., Rev. G. Wray, G. Lloyd, Esq., Richard Hey, Esq., Dr Wass, Agar, Esq., John Agar, Esq., Conycrs Hudson, Esq., C. Tancrod, Esq., R. P. Stningwayes. Esq., the Rev. T. Duyrtll. the Rev.W. Dent.W.J.C'oltman, Esq.,the Rev. J. Overton ...

... . Geo. Hudson, Esq. was then called to the chair; and several other toasts were given. Amongst them were, Mr. Buckle,—Mr. Harwood and Mr. Mills,—Mrs. Cattle,—Mr Stafford, and the Liberty of the Press,—Mrs. Hudson, &c. Shortly after Mr. Hudson took the ...