... hurae- 17 back ; after hile cante a party of electors with music antd C fldgs. Mr. Huns followed at a short distauce, upon a t ,i charger, with three gronas on ?? sieil, ptdered and bare- headed. Other electors, anti a party ot' feimales, go- nerally six a ...

... house where elsa were present ?? Cbhaticlor, E;irl Grey, Mr.Cre, Lord Dntuncannon, Lord atl Latdy Durham, dod a nuintr. ) ous party, all of whom not otly paid the closest attentioti Is the inventiois, aril even assistedl in explaininig thei to a each other; ...

... MO .llt6ti? altordla'n't). -6adme- SMfITH AND DoLIER.-The Lord Mayor, the Latly a Mayoress, anda party, including Alderman Kelly, attended Messrs. Smith and Dolier's Lecture on Education, on f Thursday (Dec. 23), at the City of London Institution, I ...

... is' a term used by mowers; when the party havirg stopped to sharpen their seythesi are prepared to resumne their labouars, the signal tor commencing alt~ogether is given by one,'who acts as a leaider of the party, calling out, Swing; a term whicl probably ...

... also a large number of privats cqarriages,.in 'shjchl were persons of the highest re- speg abshty.. There wa,,nl display of party colottrs of any kind. His Lordship reiained in hiscarriage until he went beyond Ball's brisige.. ivhde he'alighted, and immediately ...

... Esq. J. Barrow, Esq. ?? Physician, James J3actlett, ;1., D. Resident Secretary, ,Malter _Cosser, Esq. 7IJ¶E. advantages to Parties Assuring Lives at this ?? Office, are;- s ; . > , A paraiaipa Hion injfoqr-fiftlhs, ?? per; Cent, of the I siioate~d Profits ...

... the time, tngetbor with the younger branches of the fatnily ; but two, Of the elder ones, 4 brother and sit- ter, were at a party, at the house of a friynd in the neigh- bo'urhiood of Stockport, and. were', .of course immediately a' sent for. The effects ...

... and has been the subject of no less than six ne- gociations, in a manner which promises results highly favourable to the parties. The abstract rights of Great Britain to monopolize the trade with her colonies or to exclude us from a participation therein ...

... riotous mobs, was ttia'v a capital felony, andf! when not so occoinpatiited the punishment ?? sufficiettlyt severe, as the parties nigiht, be transuloortei, for life. Hitherto these Outrages ?? not extended to thz tlistrict in which we re- sidledu,and it ...

... panied by Mr. Mitchell, of Preston, Mr. Archibald Pren- tice, of the Manchester Times, Mr. Candelet, &c. He was followed by a party in another open carriage. About 7,000 persons, mostly of the working classes, assembled to meet and congratulate the HOn. Member ...

... their suites, who occupied f.r the first tine, the seats lately prepared for them on Epistle side ofl the Altar. On the, royal party leaving the chapel an immense crowd assembled, the greater part of whom un- covered as his Ex-Moajesty entered his carriage ...

... of the parties, or when a certain number had become subscribers, the right of voting might be extended to them. There are yet many difficulties to be overcome, before we can again have meetings on such a footing as to be agreeable to all parties ; but ...