... the following artists, namely W. Rowan, Treble J. Hancock, 5th. W. Hudson .. 2d W. Galimore, 6th. J. Sadler .3d W. Heald, 7th. R. Townsend 4th, R. Heald, Tenor. Conducted by W. Hudson. e are happy to learn, that Mapamk Ti maid's collection ol composition ...

... somewhat in endeavouring to trace the Pawnbroking Project of the Agricultural Committee any circumstance connected with the Heaven-born Statesman.—But by accident chancing to cast our eyes upon his arms, we discovered that the Committee, like prudent Sailors ...

... has carried on for the last Twenty Yeais, i Mr. John Hudson, who has been several years 1 his Service, and whom be can with coufidence r ...

... for thp. irmg-taiked of contest tor a side. The agreement ia, that the battle shall take place on the Bainesiageibafetoah. Hudson and Cannon fight; but in the eved»*of. thatlitregt hot taking place, (he parlies are to jay tqually cxpeoce* of the erection ...

... Mrs. Ssnh Parkinson, widow, Bailey, street, aged 64.—Mr. Jeremiah Smith, Spoon maker, fforris-field, aged 20. —Mr. Benjamin Hudson, eulh r, Scotland- street, aged 4J«—Mr. Rictiaitl Heap,' Shear-smith, Pits moor, aged 73.—Mrs. Elisabeth Marshall, widow, ...

... both of this place. On Monday, Mr. John Adams,shoemaker, to Miss Sophia Pawley, both of this place. On Thursday, Mr. John Hudson, i er, Waiooate to Miss Ann Corker, both of this p ace. On Saturday week, at Poutelract, Mr. William Sampson, butcher, of ...

... long, now be defeated for want of the zeal and foresight to counteract the measures of their insidious opponents ? Will they allow their own voters be struck off the register, and Tories, not entitled to t he privilege, to be placed there by stratagem ? ...

... the register. Now the register described his residence being in Road, whereas the notice bad been left in Gell Street. Vote allowed. —Adjourned. On Friday, after the Cou ,- met. Air Cottingham said, in reference to the claim the Rev. D. Dunkerley, he had ...

... fact need only tated to stir up the spirits of the Refor- mers of Yorkshire and Lancashire to ‘record an oath in heaven” that they will not allow the first opportuni y of wiping off this foul stain upon their charact must e their determined efforts to redeem ...

... workhouses, built like nitentiaries or prisons, with gloomy cells, devoid every human comfort, and even the li and air of Heaven excluded? Within these walls are they not strictly immured, and denied resort even to the pari chi on Sundays? ‘Their diet ...

... upwards may be allowed one ounce of tea. five ounces of butter, ounces sugar per week, in lieu of gruel for breakfast, if deemed expedient to make this change. Children under nine years of age to be dieted at discretion; above nine to allowed the same quantities ...

... “the required by the rules, were into full connexion wiih the Society. ‘Tt Bames arc J. Addiman, Win. Winn, L. Ston and W. Hudson. An excellent address was diverted on the occasion by the Rev. W. Burro The subject of the union betwixt and the Methodists ...