... such amefdinent of the Vaccination Acts as will ensure the purity of the lymph, and prevent the evils of what is termed arm-ta-arm vaccination, so as to give in every case the upportunity of using fresh calf lymph. -The Stern oase ought -to be borne in ...

... lady and the boy were thrown out of the carriage, she breaking her arm and receiving other injuries. Sir Henry's son fell with such force that he broke his wrist and dislocated his arm, and was also injured in other parts of his body. Medical aid was called ...

... by Mr. F. Carter:-'That the Leeds branch ot the U.KCLT.A. strongly recommend that the two Membersof Parliamett, viz., Sir John torst amp L sir Edward Clarke, *ho have charge of the said bill, be asked to include commercial travellers; and that our local ...

... the town were in an excited, state, by the people being all up In arms. I mean by up in arms, tbat the people were coming out of their houses. I do not mean that the people had any arms in their hauds. The people in the neigh- bourhood were in expectation ...

... Court, before Mr. Serjeasnt o Tindal Atkinson, an action lwas brought by Mr. John p b Thomas Sowden, blacksmith, White Cote, Braniley, to e recover the suim of £60 from Mr. John MiLner, butcler, a 117, West-street, Leeds, for damages sustained in conse- ...

... and 18, have been stolen, within a few days, from tihe house of AMr. Farrar, the Ordnance Arms, North Town End. VasESS. RonBERIES.-On Tuesday, Thoulas Duke l and John Shaw were examined before the West Riding magistrates, at Leeds, (having been remanded ...

... here was Nichslrs Mahonand H~enry Grattan, vwho had deserted the p'rinciples,'of 1 ew hnis youth, and disgraced the tomb of his revered ain his parent. He could not pass lightly over the conduct I aye of Morgan John O'Coniell, who deserted Ireland in ...

... ofthe Irish Council with LordJohn Russelliand of also John O'Connell's letter to the FussMAN'S JOCB- bt to sAL. It hag produced a dreadful sensation. A few l Ts more facts like that, and Lord John will see how far ra ke easier it would be to give people ...

... William Thompson, and Mfr. John Grattan-can testify. The plants and flowers were re- moved last night, but several entertainments of au interesting nature have been provided by the committee for a gnls, to be held in the Cardigan-fields to-day. LEEDS COMPETITORS ...

... Solicitor.General. These two eminent e men said, they were not guilty, while an ignorant 1 mani, of the name of Christopher Johns or John a Christopher (and this intelligent juryman could not it say % hick was his right name)-(laughter,)-gavo as a reason for ...

... WM. PAGET v. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. c At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Serjeant TALe'ouRD said he was instructed to apply to his C Lordship to name a day for the trial of an action brought by Lord Wm. Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan. His Learned Friend c Sir ...

... adjourned sill Monday rs5 evening. On that night, it wai resumed aid cpntinuled. *y, also' during Tuesday.evening, whien ,Mc. Grattan's mo- n. zion, for g~oing into a committee; was. carried by a. ry. majority of fortyj-264 vuting iii itr favour; .and 244 ...