... conveyance of Goods from every part tbe United Sollciior, 61, Broad-Street, Bristol, who hi. reveral Sums of Csr~„ ■ hour, before tbe mob entirely dispersed. damage wm at first felt .t his duty to have the resettled at Bath, Kingdom, to Money, from £200« ...

... hostile character, the two parties have never been known to agree.—-/fr The* following lines were written upon a parson in the United States, whose Christian name was Peter, and who was rather celebrated for his swindling propensities : Thus, cried the Pastor ...

... haurs after. PIEDMONT. Tht ltergimenio announces that the chamber of deputies Ifptd.oanthe tsa, the eight first articles ofthe civil marriage Wi, Tesmae journal remarks ?? other countries are cowling fontiections, at Turin the Citadel Is being disarmed. Its ...

... conjuncture, in the close of a great civil war- in the end of the fighting and the | beginning of the political difficulty—vast armies long resistant .surrendering, and yet the most sagacious awed at the civil task of re-settling things, almost much they were ...

... to feel cc deep umbrage at the attitude of Prussia. It is now ar beyond doubt that Russia formally proposed that the m resettlement of Europe should be effected by a Congress la of the Powers that signed the treaties of Vienna, a re Berlin telegram attirming ...

... money paid for substitutes those who purchased exemption from the Conscription was quietly transferred the account of the civil list, the accounts being so cooked that a detection of the fraud was impossible.” We have little doubt that when the French ...

... 12. what threatening , that eo n, 1 ,,,f,.d.. h., , we e i n th e ir reeignatieue to ee• r• cs. of peace being concluded. • civil war is con• handkerchief( Horniten lase. The pattern is very lovely, i net it ' • . I 7 . i• tern Engle+ cities and tenni ...

... large • sum even for co to icecritisia Mdlle. Christine Nilsson mid to have made 250,000 dollar. during her last tone in the United States, • sum equivalent to about £56,000 sterling. The fair Scandinavian sang in no less than 120 concerts, and appeared ...

... charter which was ,tiil in force—the samo position the Lord Mayer London. (Applause.) Over all dignitaries, ecclesiastical well civil, the maior was ! supreme. therefore very gratifying to find that I gentleman ha.! appointed to the office who would sastatn ...

... Aceinevr.--Silas Gave (141, of Mosktos ry. had hi. toot iojiired by • vehicle pining over It HO removed to the Beth Hovel United Hrepital. Tee Fns.—This fete was • baring in heed • Warms of between CYO tied HOMO, Or firms ems, —At the meeting of the board ...

... fL Spain, the United States. France, Italy, Paraguay, Greece, S1 sand Norway a.nd Sweden. The final protocol was signed GI lcy allliceelelates, except those of tle United States, n Belgincm, antd some Of lice smaller Slates. The United 7I States delegates ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of great Britain and Ireland, and it was tbe kingdoms then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Cheers.) The country bad no sufficient warning—it had warning ...