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London Evening Standard

Passage to America by the temperate -*■ LATITUDES.— The GREAT WESTERN STEAM- SHIP, Lieut. HOSKEN. R.N., ..

... Passage to America by the temperate -*■ LATITUDES.— The GREAT WESTERN STEAM- SHIP, Lieut. HOSKEN. R.N., Commander, will, in order to avoid the Stormy Latitude., at this Season of the Year, proceed to MADEIRA and NEW YORK on the llth of FEBRUARY, from ...

Passage to America by the temperate A- LATITUDES.— The GREAT WESTERN STEAM- SHIP, Lieut. HOSKEN, R.N., ..

... Passage to America by the temperate A- LATITUDES.— The GREAT WESTERN STEAM- SHIP, Lieut. HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, will, in order to JVoid the Stormy Latitudes at this Season of the Year, proceed _o MADEIRAand NEW YORK on the llth of FEBRUARY, *om BRISTOL ...

u it fell into controrersy with its fellow ini j«. journals, and while, with an honourable mu-1, it imitated the

... u it fell into controrersy with its fellow ini j«. journals, and while, with an honourable mu-1, it imitated the good temper and gentlero: nlik • icr of its Conservative, then its only anti- Us. If the divisions of the ministers ad\ itage on one side ...

On the.'ll.t will he publi- hed. BLACKVVOOIvs EDINBURGH MA- (JAZINK, ?? C.VXXIV. for January 1828. CONTENTS*. ? ..

... ?? The Bachelor*. ChrUaiDSfc— 1> ;*^ irf Navariiio.— V. The Cau.cs of ths Decline of tue n..ti_n Drama. -VI. Trials of Temper. By the l.ttriek Siepnera.- VII. Mor_litw. BythesaniC—Vlll. Notesofa Journey in the Kin^lornof Kerry.— lX. Chapters on Churchyard- ...

TROUBLES AT AIX

... accounts from Poland are rather more gloomy The Emperor of Russia seems to be greatly impeded in his generous intentions hy the temper prevailing in Poland. That a great mass of the most distinguished nobility in the remains of the array and the administration ...

COVENT-GAKDEN THEATRE

... Christ's humanity, was brought up, and read, bv the Rev. John Crombie. The report, which was luminous, accurate, concise, temperate, and comprehensive, charged Mr Irving with holding Christ guilty of original and actual sin, and denying the doctrines of ...

(From the Paper of Dec. 28.)

... that which, according to Sir James Scarlett’s rule, would uilbrd it a complete protection, that even its characteristic good temper and circumspection cduld scarcely ensure. Nevertheless the Morning Chronicle boldly denounces the iniquitous rule of the Whig ...

THE BOOKS,

... commissioners selected to ». atch over the interests of the cbuch establishment ! When we combine with such fads, the tone and temper of those journals indisputably in the pay and under the absolute control of the Irish government, it will impossible to remain ...

CITV—THURSDAY, TWELVE O’CLOCK

... absence of dictation from any quarter, never existed than amoogt'.ie members of the present administration. Brighton Gazette. Temperance societies are making great pro* in America, under the all-powerful influence of the fair sex, many of whom have entered ...

THE CHILDREN'S FIRESIDE ; being ■_ Scries of Tales for Winter Evenings. By ISABELLA JANE TOWERS. . This !s

... Piccadilly. This day is published, the Sixth Edition, limo., 3s. fid. boards, r rniE BENEFICIAL EFFECTS of the ?? CHRISTIAN TEMPER on Domestic Happiness By Mrs.F. E.KING, Authorof Female Scripture Characters. Non Magna loqulmuf, scd vivimus. Printed ...

THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA- -■- TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Custom House or Tower, for Calais, every ..

... has the honour to submit them to the aotice of the public. All the pianos of W. L.'s manufacture are strung with a patent tempered steel wire, instead ofthe German iren wire in,, tviintaßeH ot n wire censi* and better tone, stand luff beHW tm tune, and ...

asseriion, that Hr. Armstrong fired a charge ««m*H I TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. shot, *« rashly mud ..

... defend, left to their fate, and the mob ascendant! We think, nay we are fully convinced, that Mr. Armstrong acted not only a temperate, but a spirited part, and that he was not even guilty of the slightest offence either against the laws of God or man. We ...