... with the Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan Railway, the' startling statement was made that the National Exchange Company had lost upwards of £ 250,000 on railway stock, and. that many widows and children liad in consequence been ruined. THE REV. J. DODSON ...

... witness the laying of the foundation stone of a new place of ^orship in Charles-street. Having assembled in their place of wor- ship ia Church-street about lialf-past three, they formed themselves nito a procession, and went through Crockherbtown to the appointed ...

... years the willow was remove d, which weighed upwards of 150 lbs. The earth was also dried, and weighed, and was found to have lost only about 2 oz. of its original bulk. This circumstance led to further in- quiries, and each fact elicited, proves the air ...

... sessions, The Rev. gentleman was now sworn. and stated that he had lost a coat from the magistrate's room. Prisoner was proved by o her w-ttiesi.es to have been present on the coat was lost, to have the coat in his possession the following dey, and ultimately ...

... alighted on his feet. He sprang up with a rebound which carried him backwards, and he fell into a deep well. He was given up for lost, but was presently heard moving in the water he had clung the rough walls, and was ultimaejdy got out quite unhurt by either ...

... Cambridge. He became a barrister at Lincoln's inn after his return to parliament for West Looe, in Cornwall, his seat for which he lost by voting for the reform bill, which swept it away. lie was then returned for Liskeard, in the same county, and continued to ...

... 000 passengers within the last month, as compared with previous months of the year. MR. E. S. ROBINSON, of Westbury-on-Trym, lost a valuable mare, by cholera, on Friday morning. Owners of horses will do well to take preventive measures on any appearance ...

... goods (in 1831), salt (in 1825), starch (in 1834), sweets and mead (in 1834), vinegar (in 1844), and wire (in 1826). BRITISH SHIPPING.-The tonnage last year was 3,817,112, manned by 229,275 seamen; the capital is estimated at £ 38,171,120, besides a further ...

... commending to get married but he had lately ceased to do so, as when in town he had heard of the death of Mr. Stephens, who Had lost his life Merely because he had taken a young wife. He proposed the health of Mr. Priest EICHARDS, who, in return- ing thanks ...

... Builder describes the New Sewers Act as the act for all the metropolis but the city—all the man but his stomach or all the ship but her hold! How TO FILL BOXES —At Rallinasloe theatre the boxes were filled in double quick time by the shilling gallery ...

... not to stand on the frame- work, especially when so near the bridges.—Deceased was an. tionate husband, and the company had lost, a good servant.—He had been. in the service of the companyf r eleven years.—Tiio jury expre.ssed a hope that something would ...

... the parish and Established Churches at Woolwich, for tho safety of tho officers and crew of the Erebus and Terror discovery ships, which proceeded to the Arctic regions under Captain Sir John Franklin and Captain Crozier. THE CONSOLIDATED Bo.A-ItDS.-The ...