... INDEPENDENT A vuprsrcr, but not facetious letter appeared in the last week’s Me>cUry, in which the writer has endeavouied to show that Catholics and Dissenters cannot unite in celehrtiting the principles that placed the present family on the throne of these ...

... mention.— But I be the most extiaordinary beast in whole collection, for their snvren, and show my peeroggative In keeping them in order. If you should like to show-woman, you shall command all these beastes and Yonr bumble servant, *■ Zebra Cockatoo.” Anecdote ...

... Christian and his comrades.” The hay harvest commenced in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis on Tuesday week. Grass was cut near Chelsea College, at Hammersmith, Acton, &c. The grass is very fine; but more remarkable fur thickness than for length. Sheffield and ...

... enough to take them home again. Papa would not come with us, because when he was quite a youth, he got a very great alarm in Chelsea Reach, because the watermen would put up sail, and from that time to this, be can never be prevailed upon to go to sea —so ...

... owner would derive from contenting I himself with a part their stores. Tins may done bv placing a small hive glass, or even i flower-pot, the top of each Live in April May. These should f to hold about eight or ten pounds’ weight of honey; and in tolerably ...

... The i florists' flowers wi grratlv admired for their beauty and supetioritv, Mr. Levick’s seedling dahlia the R. auty of Sheffield, which was allowed by all to the best’ vet exhibited ; for, in addition to its being most perfect flower, it combines all ...

... thousand pounds ,* and comparison with former years, the result will prove equally gratifying, as the following table will show : ’Deposits for the year ending 20th November-1830. 1 £38,980 15 1831 37,375 1834 39,547 5 1 1832 ••35,597 4 1835 45 ...

... elected, and ought not to have been returned to serve in Parliament as a burgess for the said borough, and that Sir James Flower was duly elected. The only discussion of any interest that took place was on the order of the day for the second reading of ...

... and Leeds, at.. 7 30 „ From Derby to York and Leeds, at.. 6 0 p.m. „ „ Sheffield, at 10 30 „ On THURSDAY, 13th July, CATTLE SHOW and PAVILION DINNER— From Leeds to Derby, at 5 0 a.m. „ York, at 6.45 ; and Leeds, at. . 7 30 „ From Derby to York and Leeds ...

... the first show, of course, but little preparation could be made for it. Some people rather anticipated a meagre one, but they were deceived, and even its most sanguine supporters, as it far exceeded their expectations. There was an excellent show of vegetables ...

... rather than otherwise, be- cause it shows that offices which are conducted upon'pro per principles, will meet with Public support, and gives us a right to look for similar support ourselves. It is also satisfactory, as showing that in the Public mind, the know- ...

... otht>r Pro ~ the appearance of its Frontage, bnt also for the transcendentlv noble _n_ ?? »■. ?? any otber ' not onl y f °r SHOW ROOM and BESPOKE DEPARTMENT, where the P_t ro . »«7__,_.„f w VA J E . ENTRANCE to the the walls of a lordly Mansion. V ,ma ...