... drawing-' fl,r . recommends that a Bill should brought into Parliament, declaring that no other Glasgow Lottery than the one to be drawn theSSd July next, shajl be deemed Ipgal- Fleetwood', New \. It repeals several old statutes relating to the observance ...

... true policy of the people of this realm, dwells, according to our mind, with either those parties. shall not hold fast by what old tbe institutions of the country from a love antiquity, nor shall we insist upon change under the delusive impression that all ...

... Hope. Present Price of Hops.—East Rents, from 71. 5s to 101 10s Mid. Kents. to 91 »g j Weald, GlGs to 71 Sussex, 51 15s to7I Old odds, 1/. 5s to 31. 3s. Wakefield Corn Market, May 16th.-We have again a good arrival of Wheat. The navigation above this place ...

... rather than tq satisfy the people. This error arose from the influence ot old associations, and from failing accurately to uhstrve the nature and extent of the change which the reform bill effected in the distribution p lineal power. the Constitution the House ...

... Captain Gardnor's .Messenger, Sir G. Heathcote'a Samarcand, Sir L. Glyn's b g Blacklock out of Worthless, -Mr -M ills's Old Bill, Mr Grant's. Unicorn. \y-on in canter. Produce Sweepstakes qf 100 sqvs. each. (3 subs.) Theobald's b f by Mame'.uke, Sir ...

... age, and has left wife and seven children, tlie youngest of whom is 1 years old John Farrimond was years age, and has left a wife and several children, the youngest years old ; and Wm. Pilking ton was 43 year of age, and has left wife and nine children ...

... obstacles in the minds of men : time must be given for men to change their opinions, to get rid of old prejudices, and to obtain clearer views truth. Old men and their prejudices must be laid on the shell and young men, who have not the same prejudices ...

... to strengthen themsdves in Ireland have uniformly failed. Troops, money, tithe bills, coercion bills, a huge phalanx of police, every contrivance, in short, to keep up tbe old system, has been returned by a sort of retributive justice plague the inventor ...

... and Musical Festival. understand that W. Brougham has given up his Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages Bill, to the Government. The bill will be brought Lord John Russell, Mr Spring Rice, or Sir John Campbell. We are glad to learn from the best informed ...

... Even before the passing of the Reform Bill we perceived that Ministers were preparing oppose objects, for the attainment of which that measure was the legitimate instrument; and also, that they were falling into the old train of Tory pretences, in defence ...

... existence—ayoke a burden —shackles which every successive proprietor puts at his accession lay down only in his grave —Two Old Men's Tales The Deformed. A Lesson f Doubters What, then, is to done with men possessed of the subtle and wonderful power of ...

... reading of the Cniversities Admission bill was postponed till Monday next. Sir J. Graham moved that the Civil Office Pension bill be read a third time on Friday next. Mr Hume gave notice that he would then move that the bill be referred to a committee up stairs ...