... with that particularity of incident and command of countenance in which no man could equal him. At Christmas in the year 1709, people were consulting their new almanakS to see if PAR- TRIDGE could prove himself' to be alive, in spite of Squire Bicketrtaf's ...

... has merited r praise, the Daily News has not hesitated to bestow it. I When the one has sought to appropriate more than a his fair share of the prizet money due to the - army he commanded, or when the other to wreak 3 a new grudge oa old friends has violated ...

... months. THE NEW iIOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. L .N, Mr. OSBORNE asked tlse hen. member for Lmncaster, (I ant in the absence of the offiaials connected with the Wools and t he Forests, what progre-s bad been made in the building of thei' ire new houses of parliament ...

... sion is remarkable, as showing an approximation be- tween the moderates of both sides of the house. This is explained by the new turn which the German question hes taken, and the schism which exists between the fractions of the righton this leading sub- ...

... causes is still upon the list for judgment-somlo of the cases having stood over for nearly t~velve months, and several since Christmas. Trinity Term has closed, and the long v.;cation is at hand; what do the government mean to do ? To leave things as they ...

... City of London becoming pure era in the West of Ireland. Ha would not then consider what the effct of an absentee proprietary was, although he knew something of its working in his part of Ireland. He thought that the blessings conferred by the London com- ...

... adjourned, and the house also. Vid-__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LestC ThE news for the Hung arian cause is good, both from their own river banks and. mountains, as from the City of London, where the most generous and enthu- siastic sympathy was yesterday shown ...

... such conduct. If even they went to the Bible itself they would find that teetotalism, as it was technically called, was no new thing. In 6th Numbers the Lord exhorted the chil. dren of Israel to take the vow of the Nazarite and abstain from wine and strong ...

... Bishop of London at I Fulham, and in Brentlord and its vicinity; but the wells l which w.re now made by boring through the London clay were merely common wells. He had heard it said that Arte- sian wells might be made in any part of London, because there ...

... Sir Walter Ra- leigh (1832); and the Life of King Henry the Eighth a (1837). He edited for a London books ller two volumes of r ,Letters illustrative of the Reign of King Edward VI., I printed fr&o the originals in the State Paper Office. He I wrote ...

... solely because a thorough exposure of his actions is the only possible means of illustrating a bad sys- tem. The transactions in Borneo have had the effect of paralysing the new commercial depot at Labuan; they have saddled upon this country an outlay, p ...

... savings banks show it; the returns of the provident societies h show it; the workhouse accounts illustrate it; nearly L- every clergyman in every district in London will bear his willing testimony to ?? a Take the case of Bethual Green. This district, as a ...