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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

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Beverley, Yorkshire, England

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THE MURDER AT SOUTHAMPTON

... another fellow-servant Her reply was, very well; if Mrs. Poynder should hear of our intimacy that has passed, we must only speak the truth. We knew from wrong every Christian way, we had always done ever since had known each other, and hoped that wc might ...

GEMEfiLAL.BOSVL TIC, F@EEI€M, AW® HISTORICAL REGISTER

... cross legged in hit chair, making ridiculous and absurd commentaries while other members are speaking, Mr. Champney had the manliness, or ability, to rise and speak the questions under discussion, Ae would not so frequently feel the shoe pinch, or have to ...

Do not all our gentlemen readers know Tennyson's Lilia ?

... The Queen of Prussia must woman after Lilia’s own heart. I The Times' correspondent writes : yesterday's letter, whilst I speaking of those who participated in the presentation of the sword to the King last Monday as being ex'diidvely military,* made tun ...

THE LAW'S DELAY

... received with great enthusiasm. Not less than live distinct times the cheers were renewed, after the Emperror had ceased speaking. The address will be found in another column. Judging from its tone, we arc inclined to think that Napoleon the 3rd is not ...

SIR CHARLES AND THE PEACE PARTY

... money, and means of spending it. the good ellect that might otherwise have been produced will be Tost. The JAttrary Saturday, speaking of Lord John’s lecture at Exetcr-hall. says:—“ Having uttered no single sentence his great tin-mo having the least originality ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH

... to undertake, i was to make the pecuniary arrangement with Mr. Cole. Colonel Sleigh said he did not, from delicacy, like speaking about them. After that I came to an arrangement with Mr. Cole about becoming the cviitor. mentioned to him the salary which ...

THE STATE OF POLAND*

... hands enough to till their own land, thev cannot be expected to work gratuitously for other people the inhabitants of Warsaw speak the truth (says my informant), the same insubordination prevails several of the other Russian provinces.’ The Russians are ...

fon&on

... erect an equestrian statue to the Emperor Napoleon 1. on one of the quays facing the roadstead. Reports from every quarter speak of the unusual breadUi of land laid down for wheat this season, indicating beyond question the stimulus of the late prices ...

HAND BILLS &. CIRCULARS

... with cold hands and feet, night-sweats, much pain in my side and chest, a distressing cough, very pale, so hoarse 1 could not speak aloud sometimes for weeks, very nervous and weak, and times raised some blood and much matter, until about four weeks before ...

PRUSSIA

... hours, but I shall sec one of his most valued friends before writing to you again.” The editor of the Inverness Courier, speaking of Rogers, says the severity of the remark, alluded to by Byron as characteristic of Rogers, was displayed in certain quaint ...

Epitome of TSetos, ,-fFoteign & Eomestic,

... perceived, worked personally at the engines. There have been fearful gales in the Irish channel. The Kingston Jmuaca Journal speaks of that inland being in a very defenceless state. fhe cholera declining at Janeiro. The Boston International Journal has ...

g'Cirntifir

... ascension 7h. 46m. 33.655. ami north polar distance 67e. 37'1?,!-' At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences, M. Flourens, speaking on the subject of chloroform, remarked that its use in the field hospitals of the army doubled the strength and power of ...