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... 10 Ges ?r- ?? 5s 1 8 1SI20 10 a] ps Sunday ?? l 152 2 1518- 6 Easter Day b- Monday-.-7.° 238 3 416 6 E aser~na ?? 8 31 4 3 13 11 EasierTuesday x- Wednesday. |I 440 5 20 11 ti 'Sun rises Sb. 1m. F MbThbrday..10 6 8 6 54 It 2 Sun sets h 4s. gi Friday ...
... 1817. My dear Lord,-I think your Lordship may be desirous of knowing, whether there will be much business immediately after Easter; and I therefore take the liberty of recalling to your recollection, that several notices have been given for motions by the ...
... have been issued, inlenter, to cosoel the Archdeacon to do his duty, as the Church. 'wardens were always elected from Easter to Easter. This had been unaccountably neglected but lie hoped. this subsequent neglect wouild'pt shelter the Archdesa- 0cog in ...
... aarrisonscs ! On account of the odiousness of this principle. which was 0 iexhibited by the protracted pollings to which it gave tl rise (Mr. Dutton insisting upon a poll upon every ques- tion, in order to disgust the town with it) there was, atb last, a pretty ...
... motion, that, in the absence of the Rector, and, as amatter of courtesy, Mr. Churahwarden Benson be 'led to the chair. This gave rise to a long conversa. i tion; in the course of which, Mr. Dutton objected to the motion, on the ground that, in the course of ...
... twenty yesrs. The Company obtain by the new charter more advantageous stipulations, and its stotk is in consequence on the rise. French papers of the 1lt state, that much pains are taken by the German journals, under the influence of the House of Austria ...
... eufflciently'indicative 6f his Euperi. priy. - We cannot omit ?? the town, upon ltavisi a resident professor ofviolohcello of such rising talent as Mr. Jackson, whose.t'ast and ecxcttion upon that diilcult instrmenut' was Iuly. appreciated by the audience. Without ...
... calms, was excessively r tedious. She touched at the Cape on the loth December, entering Table Bayaduring a most severe south.easter, the violence of which was such as to cause her to part with a strong chain cable in coming to anchor; she was, fortu- nately ...
... use. sold to the crown. The Vice-Chancel, r ?? the money, if found to be not liablieki nE Ga- of the Queen's debts. tile his Easter O.ferings.-The Rev. Edwardi I who possesses the valuable rectory of I-I tF for worth £8O0 a year, and is also prel0ento°le ...
... themselves that high wages have any tendency to a conscientious discharge of duty. go No 24. I am, &c. A RATEPAYER- t; le EASTER CRAVINGS. ap TO 1TE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. GENTLRMEN,-As 5tI. has at length sounded a retreat, I Y, havetno I ...
... from in gltoon authority. that a nunsher of good cabinet-makers th It- would meet with emnployment in this toon, at the late rise I e-sof wav as. pi us We understand that the General Vestry, which is to be w ed convened on the 31st instant, is merely for ...