... COVENTRY. SGPea wrote the former part of this Je~gIer,, I have heard, from the mouth ofa friend who was present, of the most excellent conduct of the people of Co- VVTILY j of the scorn with which tbey #peated the attempts to seduce them; of their refusing ...

... FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST WEEK. COVENTRY. DEFEAT OF THE ANTI-CORN LiW AND COM- PLETE SUFFRAGE PARTY. The Anti-Corn Law men made their final struggle in Coventry, on Tuesday last. For a week previons they had posted the town with bills, announcing ...

... A T CO VENTR Y. To date a letter from Coventry is about as pleasant as to date it from Whitecaoss-street; to some possibly much less so. To be sent to Coventry in the slang acceptation of the phrase is well understood to mean a certain kind of social ...

... COVENTRY. PROBABLY few of the many people whose attetition! is at present directed towards Coventry, the centre of the cycle inddstry, are aware that it has contributed more luxuries to civilization thanl probably any toxvn of its size. All its staple ...

... COVENTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. ti SIB,-The country is showing great sympathy for the case of Coventrv, suffering from a combination ofP causes-overtrading, the high price of silkasuddentzeaty,so worded as to let in a vast amount of ribbons ...

... COVENTRY. DEFB&T OF THE ANT(-CORN LAW AND COM- t PLETE SUFFRAGE PARTY. c The Anti-Corn Law men made their final struggle in Coventry, on Tuesday last. For a week previous t they had pooted the town with bills, announcing a I meeting to be held in the ...

... COVENTRY. DYDD GWYL DEWL DIAU y cydnabydda pawib fod y dydd uchod yn cael ei ddathlu yn fwy cyifredinol gaD 5 Cymry trwy y wlad a'r byd y nailJ ?? ar ol y Hall. Yu mha le bynag y mae ychdif nifer o'r hen genedl y maent Yu ei dda1 gyda'r brwdfrydedd mwyaf ...

... FROM OUR SECONP EDITION OF LAST WEEK. COVENTRY. DEFE AT OF THE ANTI-CORN LAW AND CO'/A- PLETE SUFFRAGE PARTY. The Anti-Corn Law men made their final struggle in Coventry, on Taesday last. For a week previous they had posted the town with bills, announcing ...

... undue weight upon Coventry, hut it is not entirely S rowingito the French treaty that Coventry has suffered h what it has. (Hear, hear.) Now, if I can show you, us I i ?? cntha places which are engaged in the same s itrade with Coventry have suffered a ...

... COVENTRY ELECTION. Yesterday morning the nomination of candidates to fill the vacancy caused in the parliamentary represents. tion of the city of Coventrf by the unseating of Mr. Jack- son, took place in the Broadgate. There were upwards of 10,000 persons ...

... COVENTRY PATMORE. DEATH has been busy among' the poets of late. Hard on the loss of WILLIAM MORRIS, COVENTRY PATMORE has gone, and literature is the poorer', by a dignified figure. Both men translated the Pre-Raphaelite' mov ement into verse, but the ...

... TIHE IREPRESENTATION OF COVENTRY I 'THE CANDIDATURE OF MRt, W. H, WILLS. [aX TELEGtCAtIL] Sir Henry Jackson, M.P., the Liberal member for at1 Coventry, delivered his annual address tohis constituents at in the Corn Exchange last evening. He was arcom- ...