... clothes in the Vagrant Ward at the Workhouse, to which place he had got a ticket for a night's lodgings. He had also burned his clogs. He pleaded guilty, alleging that his clothes were not fit to wear. Committed to the House of Correc- tion for one month hard ...

... rustics amuse themselves on the ice-bound pool, and tbe cottage hearth throws out its inviting ruddiness. The bright moonlight dances among the trees and in a thousand fantastic forms casts shadows upon the'frost-bound earth, its cold palesteamlets contrasting ...

... contain not less than three thousand in- dividual turnip-seeds. The farmers may well be startled at having to combat with a competition, apparently so insignificant, flying away with thousands at once. Arundel Election, July IG. — The election of a representative ...

... Mr. Pagan's remains, we ondererstand, will be conveyed to Moffat for interment.—Jnverness % Competition.—A striking instance: of the results of competition in railways has just occurred in Leeds, where the Midland and Great Northern are struggling in ...

... giving speeches and recitations. PRize RiNoING.-On Tuesday, the bell-ringing frater- nity were much on speculation about the competition to , be entered into durhig the day, with the different ringers who had come into the town to compete for the prizes offered ...

... second, the ' port were loading for the colony with sugar, coffee,and rice, to produce this result. The first, that natural competition : Australia having reached Batavia, all the Sydney vessels in Lane-end Estate, situate in the township of han,_ 3 , 3 ...

... praise him and hold him at once as an example and a proof that the British farmer may make a living profit, in spite of the competition of a whole world, if he will only set his shoulder to the wheel. then, this celebrated Mr. Mechi, it ap- pears, has just ...

... p eery tuperior. It wat originally a chandelier ornament dancing tchool kept Mr. Fogrum, at PonderWnd, about the middle of Ittt century. Mr. Fogrum, however, growing terious turned hit dancing tchool into Newlight Chapel, and preached a charity rmon in ...

... at the house of the late Mr. John Ncttall, near little Lever Chapel, rp»E STOCK !N-TRABE of a CLOGGER, con- J. sistiug of Clog Soles, /gather, Tools, Sparrowbills, ftc. &c.; also the FURNITURE, the whole of which is new and never been in use. Sale to ...

... die thoughtless and improvident. In like manner, the duty upon advertisements is a clog upon business; and while the reduction of other duties and the force of competition absolutely demand a rapid sale and free circulation of money, the government who ...

... theatres, music, singing, dancing, and in some cases brothels, and the police knew it. All these things were carried out in order that the parties interested might get living; and where was the necessity of increasing the competition which led to such a result ...

... of Mens. Prosper H roaster of the ceremonies, and a double quadrille band be engaged. mnderstand that the arrangements for dancing will be much superior even to those of former years, and as this is probably the last we shall see of these interesting c ...